davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
Raqsda|e Obituaries

Jeff M. Melton, resident of
Phoenix for IA years passed on
Thursday morning at a local hos
pital. Melton came to Arizona
from Earlsburg, Oklahoma. He
lived at 1889 West Hadley Street.
He is survived by his wife: Maui
die Melton, four children, Maudie
Wright, Josephine Owens, Willie
and Hervert Melton, all of Phoe-
nix; one sister, Annie Crawford
of Weekelia, Oklahoma; nephew,
Roy Smith of Phoenix.
Funeral services are pending.
James Self passed away at To-
cal hospital on June %. The Amer
ican Legion will have charge of
services to be held at the Chapel
in the Valley on Saturday at 100
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Charles Gillem passed away at
his residence at 1914 South 18th
Ave. Funeral services are to be
held in the Chapel in the Valley
on Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Interment in Greenwood Memoir
ial Park.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport, Nutrition

Mary T. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, State Board of Health
Sometimes we blush as we be-
come aware of the waves of popu-
uarity of human ills. Appendicitis,
sinusitis, allergies, etc., seem to de-
velop as fads. Added to these pop
ular trends are the feeding prob
lens of children.
Nearly every family has its child
feeding problem these days and the
problem is generally with the first
child. The second and third child
accept food with little confusion.
This sequence of events immediate
ly leads one to believe that it is
not the child that causes the feed
ing problems, but the parents de-
velop the problem. Usually there
is book on child feeding that is
being followed much too rigidly.
To understand the cause of a
child's refusal to eat, we need to
think of ourselves. How do we de-
velop an appreciation of a new
food? What happens to our plates
at the meals at which we're just
not hungry? What is the express
sion on your face when you are
served a 11a cup portion Of string
beans and you can enjoy one-haif
cup and no more?
There isn't any person nor any
book that can convince adults to
eat SO much of this and SO little
of that with unfailing regularity.
To use on adults the methods we
have used on children would proc
ably increase our rate Of neurosis
to epidemic proportions. So let's
stop to consider how a person
could help us learn to eat a new
food or overcome a dislike for one.
Let's put ourselves in the position
of these little children to whom
"it's good for YOU means nothing,
eve admit that, to adults, this ex-
preston usually has negative ef-
fect.)
Let's stop fussing, let's learn
about the freedom from eating
problems of children, other than
the first child. Let's recognize the
child as human being, not 9
machine, that requires so much
food for so much performance. The
child will accept all foods better
and parental concern can be dim
inished greatly.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
'OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Sedurity Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9Th and
King Streets. Wilmington.
Q. How does worker qualify
for Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance?
A. The worker must be 65 years
old or more. He must be fully in
sured" and file an application with
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
Q. What does fully insured"
mean?
A. To become fully insured"
wage Garner must have been paid
$50 or more for work in a "cov-
cred" job in at least one-half the
number of calendar quarters from
the beginning of the program on
January 1, 1887 (or his 21st birth
day if that comes later) to the be-
ginning of the quarter in which he
reaches age 65. In no case can a
worker be fully insured" with less
than quarters of coverage. With
40 quarters of coverage or more a
worker is fully insured" as long
as he lives.
Q. What is a quarter of cover
age?"
A. 1t is any calendar quarter in
which the wage Garner is paid $50
or more in a job covered by the
Social Security Law.
@. What is calendar quarter"
A. A calendar quarter is a period
of three consecutive months begin
ming January 1st, April 1st, July
1st and October 1st.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Memorial Assembly

General Organization officers
Preston Burris, Robert Bamberger
and Doris Dukes will preside at a
special assembly to be held in the
John Bassett Moore School audi
torium here at 1:30 o'clock, May
49, to hear an address by the Rev.
o. c. Jones of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Smyrna Grange Meet Tonight

Smyrna Grange Meet Tonight
Church night will be observed by
the Smyrna Grange tonight when
a program which will also mark
the significance of Memorial Day
will be presented by the chaplain,
E. T. Heinold. An address will be
given by the Rev. o. Caradoc
Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. The meeting will be
held at Odd Fellows Hall.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Poppy Day Saturday

Honor the dead and cheer the
living heroes of two world wars
next Saturday by wearing an
American Legion Auxiliary poppy.
These bright red popies are a trib-
ute to brotherhood-a memorial to
courage-and a practical way to
help our disabled to help them
selves.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
Senior Week

Under the leadership of Senior
President Donald Luff, the Seniors
planned and are carrying out the
annual Senior Week, traditionally
the last week in May. President
Luff and Charles Ruch have work
ed Senior Week Rules into the
form of an acrostic spelling out
Senior Week as follows:
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

Seniors sitting in the Junior home
room be allowed to sit in the
Senior homeroom.
Excused from school at 11:45 and
1925.
Not late until 1929.
In school Seniors should be adj
dressed as Miss" or 'Mr."
Odd day Tuesday.
Respect Seniors at all times.
We seniors be allowed to chew
chewing gum in class.
Every underclassman should carry
seniors books, etc.
Each senior be allowed to have
study hall on the lawn (radio,
low.
Keep senior caps on in school.
Gene Short and Sara Jane
Sparks, accompanied by Superin-
tendent George w. Wright, will
represent the school tonight at the
Delaware Citizenship Conference
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

Eggs will beat lighter and more
quickly when not too cold.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

IVES SIR, firm order now will insure
IL quick delivery. Production on all
models of the big, roomy, rugged 1850
Dodge is now at an all-time high. That's
why, even with the food of orders we've
been taking, we can promise you the
new Dodge you've always wanted. No
need now to settle for less than Dodge.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

O...J JUaI
Evening star., 1950-08-27
By LiIIon Arthur

Parties for two brides Of the
next week end higlight the news in
Bethesda and the nearby Mont
gomerey County towns. Miss Naldi
Poe. whose marriage to DR.. Michael
Klein will take place Saturday
IN the garden of Mrs. James T.
Robinson's home on Fairfax road,
will be guest Of honor at a party
Wednesday given by the Junior
Hostesses at the Y Cottage on
Wisconsin avenue. During the
past week Miss Poe was honor
guest at linen shower given by
Miss Polly Bullard. The party was
given at Miss Billiards. home and
Miss Mary Polhamus was assistant
hostess.
Another party for Miss Poe was
O kitchen shower given by the
bridge club at the Y Cottage with
Miss Dorothea Sickels as hostess.
Miss Rasalie Allen, another of
Bethesda's September brides-to-
be, will be guest of honor at a
tea this afternoon with Mrs.
Hubert Hacker of Mount Rainier
as hostess. Sharing honors will be
the prospective bridegroom, Mr..
Stanley John Frances, of BaySide,
Long Island. Mrs. Hacker will be
assisted by Miss Ann Ball.
Tomorrow evening Miss Allen
and her mother. Mrs. Verna
Allen, will be dinner guests of
Miss Edith Edwards Of Silver
Spring and later in the evening
Miss Edwards will entertain at a
miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect. Miss Edwards will be
maid of honor at the wedding
which will take place Saturday in
st. Johns Church in Bethesda.
Mrs. Fred e. Strine, who has
been with her father and mother,
Mr.. tnd Mrs. Jesse Lay, at Cob
blestone Farm in Seneca Falls,
N. Y, for part of the summer,
came home last week and Thurs
day entertained at a pick your
prize" luncheon. Guests were Mrs.
Herbert Mitchell, Mrs. Hal
Thomas, Mrs. Philip Ziegler, Mrs
George E. Pariseau, Mrs. Reginald
Mitchell, Mrs. w. Marvin Smith,
Mrs. j. B. Bodley, Mrs. T. L. jack
son, Mrs. William Pf1eger, Mrs.
r. P. Di Blasi, Mrs. B. c. Noise
and Mrs. Charles Embrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monroe
Booth have Mrs. Booths cousin,
Miss Marjorie Hill of Honesdale,
Pa, with them for a Today visit.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

At the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament yesterday
morning, Miss Helen Theresa
O'Conor, daughter of Mrs. Justin
v. O'Conor and the late Mr..
O'Conor, became the bride Of Mr..
Richard Aloysius Spencer. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Of
Bethesda. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth
ofnciated at the ceremony. which
was followed by q seated luncheon
In the Blue room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Escorted by her brother. Mr..
Justin v. O'Conor, the bride had
as her matron of honor her sister,
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Bethesdo---Lower Montgomery County
Prenuptio| Parties Given;
Social Activities Are Varied

Mrs. Booth and her sister, Mrs.
Everett Hessler, have planned q
series Of parties in her honor.
Miss Betsy Taliaferro is now in
Naples, Italy. and after q short
stay there will continue her trip
to Florence, where in October she
will enroll in the University Of
Florence. Miss Taliaferro went
to Italy as one of a group Of col
lege girls elected by Smith Col
lege to do a year of their college
work abroad. Before going to
Italy she was a student at Bryn
Mawr College, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Burr
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Archer to welcome them
back to their former home after
an absence of three years while
Mr.. Archer was on duty in Rich
mond. Also at the dinner were
Mr.. Joseph Archer. son Of the
guests of honor now on vacation
from Virginia Military Institute.
and Mrs. Archer's sister, Miss
Virginia Grow, and Mrs. Burr's
mother, Mrs. Hall Johnston.
Miss Barbara burlington is
spending a week in the Catskills
with her roommate at Swarth-
more, Miss Gail MacMahon.
Mrs. Victor Norling and her
daughter, Miss Rita Norling, are
now on a cruise to Nassau. They
will be back at their home in
Somerset some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Talbert
will spend part,of the coming week
at Brant Beach, near Atlantic City,
where they will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Richardson,
who have a cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker are
on a vacation on Lake Champlain
where they are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice A. Selinger. Their
daughter, Miss Florence Walker.
will leave Thursday for Spring.
field, ILL.,, to be the guest of Miss
Evelyn Staab and to be one Of
the bridesmaids at Miss Staab's
wedding, which will take place
7. Miss Walker and
Miss Staab were roommates at
Pine Manor Junior College, We'll
lesley, Mass.
Miss Marjorie Trayes. director
of the Bethesda USO during the
second World War, has been the
guest of Miss Polly Bullard during
the past week. Miss Trayes is
now living in New Brunswick, N. j.,
where she is on the staff Of the
dean of students at the New Jersey
College for Women.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Mrs. William J. Kenealy. The
other attendants were the Misses
Marguerite Spencer, Letitia Burns,
Barbara Shortley, Mrs. Richard
DiLoreto, Mrs. Justin v. O'Conor,
jr., and Mrs. Robert j. Lynch.
Mr.. Roger Herbert Spencer
served as best man for his brother
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Russell O'Conor, Edward O'Conor,
Richard DiLoreto, John Joseph
White. Ernest OFT. John Koran
and John Macdonald.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon at the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

The marriage Of Miss Dolores
Juanita Reed, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Joyner Reed Of Petersburg,
Va, and Washington, to DR..
Ralph j. Carlo, jr., son Of DR..
and Mrs. Carlo of this city, took
place recently in st. Gabriel's
Church. The Papal blessing was
given by Bishop John Mcnamara
following the nuptial mass, at
which the Rev. Robert E. Lewis
officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Anthony
Reed of Petersburg. Miss Claudia
Louise Carlo was maid Of honor
and the other attendants were
Miss Louise Bryant, Mrs. John Nc
Gill and Elaine and Diane Naples
flower girls.
DR.. William Cooper served as
best man and the ushers were
DR.. Edgar Boyland, DR.. Charles
Waite and Mr.. Ralph MCGEE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius B. Reed
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Sylvia
Joan, to Mr.. Edwin Thomas
Dickens, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickens, also Of Silver Spring. The
wedding will take place in late
winter.
Miss Reed attended Maryland
University. where she pledged
Kappa Delta sorority. Mr.. Dikck-
ems is q graduate Of Benjamin
Franklin University.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Cure for Swine NANCE
Relatively Inexpensive

1t will cost the average farmer
only about Is cents each to treat
each brood sow for mango and
large roundworms. But the treat
ments are worth several hundred
times that amount in better herd
health and faster gains.
DR.. M. E. Mansfield, veterinar-
ian at the University of Illinois,
reminds farmers that breeding
time is a good time for parasite
control. At that time the farmer
usually has only few hogs on
hand, so the cost of treatment is
less, and there will be less chance
of trouble with the litters.
To control mango, he says, spray
each sow in the herd with benzine
hexachloride just before breeding
time. Then the affected sows and
boars will be free of mango.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
-
SssssEG7lE--s E1' c.
yam .Qe,ts
Soil Loss From Rain
Costly to Acreage
This Type Of Erosion
Studied by Government

If all the water in a two-inch
rain should be dumped on a field
at one moment it would have pow
er to lift seven-inch layer of soil
three feet into the ARA monstrous
splash. This figure has been cal
culated by scientists of the soil
conservation service, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Of course, the department spe-
cialists say, such a calamity never
occurs. In most areas, rainfall at
the rate of one inch in Is minutes
is an extremely heavy and de-
structive rain, and the total of the
smaller splashes in such a rain
can cause serious splash erosion.
1t is against the forces of fall
ing rain that the soil conservation
service is centering its efforts to
keep a protective cover on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

Broiler pans. should be secured
after each use so the grease par
ticles do not harden on them.
To make broiler pans easy to
clean, line them with aluminium
tin foil underneath the broiling
rack. This prevents grease and
food particles from caking onto
the pan. Simply fold the foil with
its drippings and toss away and
the pan is easy to clean.
If broiler pans are removed
while the oven is on, when they
themselves are not in use, the pans
will last longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Egg Is Never Any Better
Than When It Is Laid

Many farmers apparently don't
think about the fact, but an egg
is just as good as it will ever be
when the hen lays it.
Boyd Ellis, poultry specialist of
the Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service, points out that it's
up to the consumer to keep the
quality of eggs good. To do this,
eggs should be gathered soon after
they're laid; should be cooled in a
wire basket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

" teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening Cat room
temperature)
" cup brown sugar
n cup graduated sugar
l egg
l teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups rolled oats (quick
or old-fashioneG, un-
cooked
Place chocolate chips in top Of
double boiler. Place over hot, not
boiling, water until melted. Sift
together flour, soda and salt into
bowl Add shortening, sugars, egg,
vanilla and milk. Beat until smooth,
about two minutes. Fold in rolled
oats. Add melted chocolate chips,
mixing only enough to give marbled
effect. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in a
moderate (350') oven for IL to IS
minutes.
DIES ARE ANOTHER favorite for
1 an evening snack, along with a
beverage. Here are two types
which may be prepared ahead Of
time:
*Toffee Chiffon Pie
(AIakes l 9-inch pie)
l tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
Il cup cold water
2 cups hot milk
u cup sugar
"A teaspoon salt
q eggs, separated
" teaspoon vanilla
u cup. crushed pecan
t6ffee
l baked pastry shell
Pecan toffee shavings
Soften gelatin in water five min
utes. Combine milk, salt and 4
tablespoons of the sugar, stir until
dissolved. Add to slightly beaten
egg yolks. Cook over boiling water
until thickened, stirring constant
ly. Add gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Cool Add vanilla and tot
fee when custard begins to thicken.
Beat egg whites until stiff, add re-
naming sugar and fold into custard
mixture. Pour into pastry shell and
chill until firm. Sprinkle with tof-
fee shavings.
Cottage Cheese Apple Pie
(Makes l deep 9-inch pie)
u recipe plain pastry
IL cups thinly sliced ap-
pies
2 eggs
" cup cottage cheese
u cup sugar
" cup cream
X teaspoon salt
l teaspoon grated lemon
rind
u teaspoon cinnamon
"A teaspoon nutmeg
Line pie pan with pastry and
cover with apples. Beat eggs slight
ly, add cottage cheese, Y cup
sugar, cream, salt and lemon rind.
Mix remaining sugar with cinnamon
and nutmeg and sprinkle over ap-
pies, then cover with cottage
cheese mixture. Bake in a hot
(425') oven for 10 minutes, reduce
temperature to moderate (350') and
l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

Chocolate Swirl Cookies
makes 3@ DOZEN
6-ounce package chOco-
late chips
l cup Sifted flour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
LYNN SAYS:
These Kitchen Cleaning
Tips will Aid You

Refrigerators should be defrosted
weekly even when weather is cool
SO they do not collect too much ice
around the unit. A thick coating
of ice around the freezing unit
means that the refrigerator must
run longer to maintain its cold.
Enameled finishes on ranges
should not be washed or wiped or
cleaned while the stove is hot as
the finish may craze. Let the range
cool first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

Ohio State university's "Play-
boy" $50 = pound Berkshire,
was acclaimed grand champion
barrow (market hOg) at the
Chicago International Livestock
Exposition. "Playboy" defeat
ed more than 900 other hogs to
win top h0n0rs. Arthur Jordan,
OSU swine herdsman, is shown
with the champion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Diesel Requirements

The U. S. department of labor
points out that the current and
the most important chronological
change in railroad operation, the
of steam locomotives
by Diesel-electric engines, tends
to curtail railroad employment.
Change in motive power reduced
the amount of work for skilled
shopworkers, particularly boiler
makers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

y o u r 6 u e st S,
whether young
or old, will en-
joy these cook
les. One pointer
to observe in
this recipe is to
have the short
ening at room
temperature be-
fnrn r,ivin0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

m a | | o w I o r X
or two. Serve a
big pot Of cof-
fee and pass a
plate of dough-
nuts, and along
with your spirit
of frie n d illness
and casual con-
v e r S a tion, you
have the max
ings of a sue
cessful evening,
easy on the food
budget.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

land at all seasons when beating
rains are likely. More than 100
tons of soil per acre may be
splashed by the heaviest rains
falling on bare and highly de-
tachable soil.
1t is only in recent years that
this type of erosion has been fully
appreciated and the destructive re-
suits measured. Scientists and
farmers have come to realize that
the raindrop splashing which de-
taches particles from the main soil
body is primary factor in ero-
sion control, and that it is not until
the soil has been detached by the
falling raindrop that the flowing
water of the run-off outside of rills
and gullies can remove it from the
field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10
Entertain Simply

Entertain Simply
IF YOU'VE DECIDED to watch
1 the budget but keep your friends,
what could be nicer than a fire
side chat party on a long winter
evening?
Entertainment props need be
something strictly simple such as
q popcorn rooster and a marsh
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-10

The hostess who truly wants to
enjoy her guests will always plan
something simple to prepare, par
ticularly foods which need little
last minute attention. Have all
dishes and silverware set on a cabi-
net top, ready to whisk into the
living room when refreshments are
called in order.
Entertaining is simplified, too, if
you have such things as doughnuts,
cakes, or cookies made well in
advance of the party. This leaves
you free for those last minute fur
niture arrangements and phone
calls that always take more time
than you've allowed for them.
Guests will enjoy nibbling on
popcorn as well as toasting marsh
mallows during the evening.
HERE'S A RECIPE for delicious,
- homemade doughnuts which
can be stored in a stone crock until
serving time to keep them moist:
DOughnuts
makes dozen)
S2 cups SuteQ IlOur
4 teaspoons double. acting
baking powder
IL teaspoons salt
teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons shortening
u cup sugar
4 egg yolks, well beaten
n teaspoon vanilla
II foocnonn Iorr,nn
l cup milk
Sift flour once, measure and add
baking powder, salt and nutmeg;
sift together three times. Cream
shortening, add sugar and cream
until light and fluffy. Add egg
yolks and flavorings and beat we'll.
Add milk and mix thoroughly. Add
sifted dry ingredients, beating until
smooth. Chill dough for easier
handling. Roll dough s4-inch thick
on Toured board. Cut with 3-inch
Toured doughnut cutter. Fry in
hot fat (375') until brown, turning
when tops of doughnuts become
rounded. Drain on absorbent paper
IF YOU'D RATHER serve cookies
I with coffee as the refreshment,
~ your que st S,
IA whether young
C4SA or old, will en-
j. ! !: : !. 4: i: i
&aMN joy these cook
MA\ les. One pointer
-Z@#ssASHA to observe in
edHT this recipe is to
have the short
w ening at room
IN temperature be-
- fore mixing:
Chocolate Swirl Cookies
(NIakes 312 DOZEN
6-ounce package choco-
late chips
cup sifted flour
Evening star., 1950-09-22
1850 Polio Now Expected
To Total 10000 Cases
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis now expects 10000 cases
of polio this year instead of the
5000 previously estimated.
The new total was based on a
% per cent increase in cases for
the week ended September Is, as
reported yesterday by the United
States Public Health Service.
The 393-case gain over the pre-
vious week was the largest such
increase in any September since
1910.
Last week 2,138 new cases were
reported, bringing the years total
thus far to 1870. If the 10000
figure is reached, it will be second
only to the 42,173 last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
3 Children Die in Flames
While Parents Are al Work
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 22.-Three
small children died in a flash fire
that swept their home while theil
parents were working in a mil
last night.
They were Donna, S; Nancy, 4
and Donald, 8, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Gilley.
Their baby-sitter, Greta Mer.
rill, IA. escaped in her nightgown
She tried, but failed to carry one
of the children with her.
Greta's hysterical screams gave
Leo Nadeau, a neighbor, the mis-
taken impression that the girls
boy friend also perished.
Fhe boy. Robert Gilley, was
found sleeping in his own home
He is an uncle of the dead chill
dren.