davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Oregon Society to Meet

The Oregon State Society of
Washington will hold a punch
bowl party" in the east lounge OF
the National Press Club, Four
|teenth and F streets NV, Thurs
day at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

Charlotte, youngest of 13 per-
sons cited during the convention
at Milwaukee. will be in the second
grade at Clay School next month.
Her father is employed by the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Newmon Club Plans Cruise

The Newman Club of George
Washington University is sponsor
ing moonlight cruise on the Po-
tomac River Lines S. S. Bear
Mountain Friday evening.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Two Concerns Plan Cuts
In Prices OF N Sets
BY The Associated Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. 20.-A
plan providing for cuts in suggest
ed retail prices of some of RCA
Victor's television sets was an
nounced yesterday.
j. B. Elliott. vice president in
charge of RCA Victor consumer
products, said the plan to cut
prices on several of the most pop
ular models in the company's
present line is designed to revit-
alize sales. The price reductions
varying from $50 to Sis, will go
into effect September / and will
apply to nine models in the cur
rent line.
Mr.. Elliott also announced that
about August 81 the company will
unveil 10 new television models.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (P.-Ad-
miral Corp. yesterday announced
IL new radio and television models
at what the company called
sharply reduced prices, made
possible through reduced produc-
fiay, ofsctS -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

Sometimes do rationalize and
say to myself. Do I really need to
get together with other people in
a house of worship to be religi-
Gus? I try to practice my religion
in my personal and communal
conduct every day. What more
can be required of me? Tell me.
Segal."
"Oh," 1 would have said, I'm
here to ask not to answer ques-
tions."
But you can answer me at
least one question. Segal: What
religiouslY impressed you most in
the temple this EVENING""
I would have had to answer
him that l was most deeply i'm
pressed by the kaddish service at
the end, as always am in tenn
pie. It so happened that one of
the dead for whom kaddish was
said this evening was a good
friend of mine who died few
days ago. He had not been a re-
ligious man, was an agnostic, in
fact, but his wife was in the tenn
pie to speak for him in the words
that extol the story of God in
Yisgadal.
When the moment for kaddish
arrived the mourners stood up
Their bowed heads. their humble
shoulders suggested that they
sensed that somehow they were
standing on holy ground. All that
had gone before hadn't seemed to
contain this deep sanctitY which
had to do with their lives: Love
for mothers. love for fathers. love
for children. for husbands and
wives.
In these loves they were find.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page 0nel

/ could guess that most Of them
would have told me to mind my
own business. which I should.
Only here and there some friend
lY member would have said.
Your question is quite apt and I
don't resent it. even though you
interrupted me in the middle Of a
good wrestling match. Sit down
Segal and relax. Maybe you
would like to see the wrestling
that's going one"
mo, please, not that. l have
called only by way of making a
survey on a Jews duty to the
synagogue to which he belongs
and does not often attend. What
have you got to say for your
self"
We'll. SegaL I belong to the
temple because believe we Jews
should stick together. And why
don't I go to the services? really
haven't any excuse for not going
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

THOUGH Few N NUMBER, THIS SNAIL
BAND OF HAsIDIAi[ H0VS MENJ
CAUSED THE eMeAtV 70 SUFFER-
NTH THEIR GUINNESS ATTACKS
on TINE GREEK GARRIS0NS....
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

spiritually elevated in the pres
ence Of my mother who has been
dead 80 years. than can in the
presence of the most eloquent Of
rabbis. or by the prayers Of the
ritual.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

The Misunderstanding was over.
The mourners seated themselves,
reluctantly, it seemed, like people
regretful to go from a divine ex-
perience.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-07

ing God enough beyond the pray
ers they had been reciting from
the book, beyond the rabbits ser
mon. Their loves were shrines at
which they could bow their heads
worshipfully and know God init
mately.
Through many years have
heard cynical references to "kad-
dish Jews" That is to say. Jews
whose Judaism is said to be
mostly in the kaddish they recite
once a year for deceased parents.
This evening in the temple I
couldn't quarrel with those who
make much Of kaddish.
All of us could feel ourselves
transported to hottest ground
with the mourners. Yes, it was
greatly good that Jews found ul-
innate holiness among those they
loved; they could bow their heads
before their mothers and know
the presence of God in them.
Ton yahrseit ! myself feel more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
DAIRY CATTLE
AUCTION SALE
800 ACRES

II miles miles south OF Plain CITY on
State Route 42-A mile north of Gllvan,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1851 .ooo
Chattles Sell at 100 Farm Sells at 2:3o p m
Madison Countys best 1t is we'll fenced Well
except which has few scatter
could be cleared cultivated The ano mas Den
been lined recently and manured regularly
Soil all black oam of best quality and adaptable TO
highest yields wheat oats soybeans forage crops
type with anchons Hog barn with
floor cribs and other buildings good water
supply pped kind of farm folks
but seldom find for sale at
MIR INVESTOR" Financial experts say good very
investment hedge against initiation.
MR. FARMER This the quality farm have always dreamed
of owning
will clearly mark the location For special information time
call o
TERMS $50 conclusion $50 between and 10TH 1852
Financing X of selling price offered purchaser at 2e
interest.
POSSESSION ON OR BEFORE MARCH l. 1852
j. S. McVEY, Owner
35-DARY cATTLE-a5
Registered ranging to 10 yrs of age some are
Hostein hefers
heifers Registered
calves to old Registered osen bull calf Darkmae
Registered Hostein bull
pure bred Guernsey hers heavy Guernsey
to freshen
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Two-row type planter Single INC picker 1917
INC dri. s-ft racks 10 fooai
milk Buckets Saners IL hog
ing platforms 6x7 INC vounit mker
SOME ALFALFA HAY, WIRE
TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED
WARREN C. SNYDER Tenant owner.
Sale Conducted by Flax Sales Service London Ohio
u HAROLD FLAX, Auctoneer Phone TIT
JOE GoRDIN Cedarvile. Ohio, Phone 63942.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Spends Funds TO
Give Viewpoint
On War Deaths

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO,
Retired Army Captain Eu-
gene r. Guild said today he has
devoted more than $500 of my
sons death benefits" in constant
effort to present to President Tru-
man the viewpoint of one parent
of a boy who died in the Korean
fighting.
This viewpoint" he said, Il
think is shared by a great many
of the parents of the other some
10000 who have died in Korea
and the parents of those who are
still dying and will continue to
die"
The captain, who wrote the
President Nov. / asking whether
Mr.. Truman's failure to award
the medal Of honor to his son
was due to his criticism of tac-
tics in Korea, said he was great
ly troubled and disappointed by
my failure to reach the ear OF
the President over the last IL
months"
He added, however, i am re-
lieved more and more by the
statements from Key West and
Washington concerning tn e
award of the Medal of Honor TO
Marine 1t. Henry Alfred Commits
key and the award of a Navy
Cross to the captains son, 25-
year-old Marine 1t. John Guild,
who was killed while fighting at
Commiskey's side.
1T indicates that the affair Is
at least being handled and also
that the President is now receiy'
ing information which he never
got before.
Presidential Secretary JOSEPH
Short told neWsmen at Key West
Fla, where the President is va
cationing, that Mr.. Truman con
siders the Congressional Medal o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

Guild said that on Sept. 20, 1851,
he wrote the President that his
son and all the Korean dead were
being deprived of the right held
by the dead of other wars to
have the war in which they died
recorded on their gravestones
This letter was carried ver-
batim on Oct. 8 in a newspaper
column by George Sokolsky "a
syndicated columnist) and was
published in many newspapers,
the captain said. adding but the
White House denies knowledge Of
receiving the letter.
"All this he continued, brings
out a matter which overshadows
this Medal of Honor thing. That
is that there Is an iron curtain
which is apparently preventing In
coming information from reaching
the President as we'll as prevent
ing some information from going
out"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Geisha Season On In Japan
And Jap Wives Don't Like 1t

TOKYO,-lP-There are two
kinds of Geisha girls in Japan
one sings.
The other kin1 s, dances
and fingers a while.
Both types work from a sort
of communal boarding house and
are on call to restaurants, clubs
or hon1es-for a price.
Their greatest enemies are
Japanese wives.
Geisha is an age-old Japanese
custom. But it may be on the
way out, although the girls insist
not yet.
They formed a union.
Last week in Omiya, suburb
of Tokyo, so pretty, Kimono-clad
Geishas went on strike. Right in
the middle of their entertainment.
Employers wanted them to
work from a registration center,
not the postwar boarding house.
The girls carried placards pro-
claiming, I'VE, the Laborers, De-
mand-"
Employers rushed in a new
batch of Geishas from Tokyo and
the shows went on. They locked
out the striking girls.
The union instructed the Gels
n
as to oppose "mizuten"-A sort OF
carefree way of spending an
evening, and to stick to singing
and dancing and to fight, fight,
fight.
The girls strummed their sam
isens (three- stringed lutes) and
howled that central registration
was a return to the occupation
outlawed system of "Kemban"-
central registration for quick
calls.
When the occupation ruled out
kemban, japanese employers re-
taliated by adopting the Geishas
or giving them jobs as maids.
Rich Geisha patrons paid oil
the girls debts and set them up
as their mistresses.
The wives don't like it.
The wealthy patrons around
the end of his month will begin
hiring theaters. dance halls and
clubs for solo recitals of their
Geisha proteges. It is a japanese
custom.
The fight is on. So is the
Geisha season. BanZai! or-in
English-10,000 years!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
HARD WAY: II kT5ss1 TSs Fissth Wet Returns c,sds

BRADFORD, PA Pft. Melvin
J. Peters buried his pride on re-
cent 30-day rotation furlough
from Korean battlefields but not
his thirst for knowledge.
The 21-year-old Medical Corps
veteran spent his leave among
goggle-eyed youngsters in an
eighth grade classroom at a near
by Limestone, n. Y, public
school.
Peters is grinly determined to
get a high school diploma some
day and is taking up where he
left off three years ago when he
enlisted in the Army. He used his
furlough time to speed up the
process. The youth expects to Sc
cure an Eighth Grade diploma
from the United States Armed
Forces Institute in the near
future.
Il was the worst pupil they
had in school," Pfc. Peters says.
Played hooky most of the time.
They couldn't keep me in classes"
But he added:
4 was only In the Army six
months when l realized that the
men who were at least smart
enough to finish high school got
promotions much faster. Not only
that but now / realize that to
find a good job in civilian life an
elementary and high school edu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

no basis in fact for Capt Guilds
suggestion that his criticism of
the Truman administration figur-
ed in the medal award.
Kimball said the records show
young Guild and Conrniskey were
both initially recommended for
the Navy Cross by their division
commander but that the COM
mander of u. S. Naval Forces in
the Far East, Vice Admiral Char
les Turner Joy, had recommended
Commiskey's award be raised to
the Medal of Honor.
In addition TO his letter of Nov.
/, which 4 White House spokes-
man said has not been received.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR HENS

Although they don't have to see
what they're doing, laying hens
work better If they have light.
Lights are big help in get
tirg increased egg production
which means more profit per
bird" says Emil Malinoysky.
extension poultry specialist at
Ohio State University.
Artificial light extends the
hens working day ne said. 1T
makes it possible for each bird 10
eat more feed. Main reason for
larger egg production when lights
are used, however. is stimulation
of the pituitary gland by light
rays
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

Honor as sacred" and would not
tolerate "any one tampering with
the procedures set up for It's
award
In Washington, Secrtary OF the
Navy Dan Kimball said there was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

cation are needed
A native of Chautauqua County,
NJ. Y. Pfc. Peters is one OF six
sons Of Charles A. Peters, who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
1-F0R SALE


BuLLDozER WORK ~ Cleaning
fence rows, ditehes etc Reinhart
Bros. 1881 Georgesville Road. 2
mile south of c. N. Plant Phone
Alton S-5513. 90
HOG BONES ATEs-FEEDERS
II, w. Reel<man. Big Plain. Lon
aon. R.n. No. 4. Phone 953-J-I. los
AGRICULTURAL ana Feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deIiv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil \. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
945-W2 London. 1T
PIONEER HYBRIDs-are backed
by 55 years Of corn research and
25 years of commercial corn pro-
duetion and selling Make your
reservation of Pioneer seed corn
for next spring now. Call or see
Cecil 4 Reed, Authorized Agent.
Pohne 945-W2. 95
NEW HOUSE. ONE FLOOR
large living room, bath, kitchen.
bedrooms, extra large dining
space, utility room, attached gar.
age, hardwood floors. Janitrol au-
tomato gas heat. quiet location.
Phone 1881 after $500 pm. FL
wood Kennedy. 80
MAJESTIC COMBINATION KITCH-
EN- RANGE-Used one year. Mrs.
John Becker, London r. p. No. 3,
Plumwood 81
HOuSE-Six rooms; venetian blinds
built-in cupboards: one room
basement; natural gas; city water
3 acres of ground. Call 663 81
NEW. FOUR ROOM HOUsE.-good
location, Priced reasonable.
Phone 1IT7. 81
THOUSANDS or BUSHELs-of
apples. Best varieties all washed
and graded. Priced to sell. Cider
by the gallon anytime 50cents.
Special Wednesdays only 25 cents
per gallon in barrel or bulk lots
Of 40 gallons or more. Ohio Orchard
Co. Milford Center 81
FORD FERGUSoN-two wheeled
trailer. good condition. Phone
Resaca 2S0S. "
FUR JACKET-like new size is.
Mems Kuppenheimer OYercoat
size 40. Phone Sos. Fl
BROWN MoUToN LAMB-fur coat
463-R. 81
For RENT--2
SLEEPING ROOMS South Oak
Street. Phone 57I If.
3-WANTED TO BUY-3
WILL BUY FURS.-L (Badeye1
Jackson % Vernon Ave. London
Ohio or inquire at Lamberts :
Filling station. 96
6rHELP WANTED-6
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING
For sales representative in Lon
don and Madison County. Good
starting salary, paid vacation with
hospital plan, service car furnish
ed. Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Full training given.
Apply in person, ask for MIR.
ChristY. Singer Sewing Machine Co
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

FORD FERGUSON-two wheeled
trailer. good condition. Phone
Resaca 230S. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

BROWN MOUTON LAMB-fur coat
Practically new $4,000. Phone
463-R. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
2-FCR RENT--2

SLEEPING ROOMS South 0al,
Street Phone 57I. If.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
6-HELP WANTED-6

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING
For sales representative in Lon
don and Madison County. Good
starting salary, paid vacation with
hospital plan, service car furnish
ed. Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement Full training given.
Apply in person, ask for Mr..
Christy. Singer Sewing Machine CO.
~ +. Main Street Springfield o. 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

FUR JACKET-like new size 1B
Mems kuppenhei overcoaT
size 40 Phone 66S Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
3-WANTED TO BUYS

WILL BUY FURs,-L. (Badeye)
jackson. % Vernon Ave. London
Ohio or inquire at Lambert's :
Filling station. 96
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

THOUSANDS or BUSHELS-of
apples. Best varieties all washed
and graded. Priced TO sell. Cider
by the gallon anytime 50cents.
Special Wednesdays only IS cents
per gallon in barrel or bulk lots
Of 40 gallons or more. Ohio Orchard
Co, Milford Center. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

MAJESTIC COMBINATION KITCH-
EN- RANGE-Used one year Mrs
John Becker, London r. p. No. 3,
PlumWood 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

PIONEER HYBRfDS-are backed
by So years Of corn research and
rs years of commercial corn pro-
duetion and selling. Make your
reservation of Pioneer seed corn
for next spring now. Call or see
Cecil y Reed. Authorized Agent.
Pohne 945-W2. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

HOuSE-Six rooms; venetian blinds
built-in cupboards: one room
basement; natural gas; city water.
3 acres of ground Call 663 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13

NEW HOUSE, ONE FLOOR
large living room, bath, kitchen
2 bedrooms. extra large dining
space, utility room. attached gar
age, hardwood floors. Janitrol au-
tomato gas heat, quiet location.
Phone 43S-J after 500 pm. Ell
wood Kennedy. 92
Evening star., 1951-12-18
DR.. FraiIey Reelected
To YMCA Presidency

DR.. Carson P. Frailey, executive
vice president of the American
Drug Manufacturers Association,
yesterday was reelected president
of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. DR.. Frailey has been
president of the Washington asso-
citation since 1914.
Reelected to the Board Of Di-
rectorS were L. T. Breuninger,
first vice president; Federal Judge
Benjamin H. Littleton, second vice
president; Henry w. Fisher. jr.,
recording secretary; Alfred H.
Lawson, treasurer; E. c. Giddings,
assistant treasurer, and James c.
Wilkes. general counsel.
New members of the Board of
Directors are Henry F. Gibbs,
president of the Waverley Invest
ment Co.; Jennings Randolph,
assistant.to the president of Capt.
tai Airlines; Everett j. Boothby,
president, Washington Gas Light
Co.; Arthur B. Curtis, of the
Curtis Brothers Furniture Co.
and Lawrence B. Michael, real
estate dealer.
Randolph E. Myers, general
secretary. said 156,731 servicemen
used the Central and Twelfth
street branches this year ano
1000 youths attended the or
ganization's two summer camps
Plans are under way, he said, fol
the celebration Of the Washington
YMCA's centenary, June 8, 1852
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Fire Law Violations Found
In District-0wned BUILDINGS

Fire Marshal r. C. Roberts to-
day reported to the Commission
ers that many of the Districts own
buildings do not conform with the
fire regulations.
The fire marshal made an in
spection of these buildings last
year and recommended changes be
made to conform with fire regula-
tions. He reinspected them last
month.
The Commissioners directed him
to write letters to the departments
that have failed to correct viola
ton and take immediate steps
toward elimination of these viola
tions. Many of the violations con-
cerned motion picture screens
which are not f1ameproof ano
drapeS.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said that if these institutions
do not get sufficient funds to rem
Iedy the screen violations, it may
be necessary to stop the showing
OF moving pictures in them.
The institutions which were
found wanting were Lorton Re.
Iformatory, District Workhouse al
IOccoquan, District Morgue, Home
for the Aged and Infirm, District
Training School at Laurel, Indus.
trial Home School Annex, Gallin.
ger Hospital. Industrial Home
School (Negro) Public Library anc
its Mount Pleasant and Chevy
Chase branches, Glenn Dale Hos.
lpital and the District Jail
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Chest Drive Misses
Goal by ga Per Cent

The Metropolitan Washington
Community Chest campaign
reached 93.6 per cent, or So, $780,
418, of its $4,05O,OOO quota, Thorn
ton w. Owen, chairman, said
yesterday.
MIR. Owen told luncheon meet
ing OF chest workers that 1--WE
have done better this year than
IN any year since 1945, when the
campaign was conducted as a
Community War Fund"
He said he expected the cam
paign would reach 95 per cent of
its quota by January /.
The meeting at the WASHINGTON
Hotel marked the first report since
the campaign officially ended No
vember 30. Both Fairfax County
and Prince Georges County re-
ported they had topped 100 per
cent OF their quotas since then.
Only units to remain beneath
their quotas are the Special So
licitation Unit, $275,752, 98 per
cent; Arlington. $55,45O, 96.47 per
cent; Business Unit II, $274,575.
96.6 per cent, and Business Unit I,
$l,292,8l4, 1926 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

kept in the house was not touched.
When his body was discovered
yesterday morning, his wallet con-
tanning about 5000. his watch and
all his clothing were gone, Paul
said.
They doubted whether the sus-
pect. Groom, could squeeze into
the clothing of their father, who
was about feet l inch in height
and weighed about Ito pounds.
Sheriff Wayland said Groom was
reported seen in Winston about
3 am. yesterday. He had escaped
from the Orange County Jail,
where he was awaiting return to
the State penitentiary for violation
of parole He was on parole after
serving II years of a life sentence
for murder when he was picked
up and charged with larceny,
police said.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Two virginians Taken
10 District Hospitals
With Auto Injuries

Two nearby Virginia residents
are in Washington hospitals. one
in critical condition, after being
hit by automobiles.
Mrs. Lula Dempsey Zenich of
SIG East Luray avenue. Alexan-
dria, is in Casualty Hospital in
critical condition with compound
fractures of both legs, internal
injuries and a possible skull frac-
ture.
According to police Mrs. Zenich
was going across Sixth street at
Massachusetts avenue NV. early
today from a safety island when
she was struck by an auto driven
by Joseph H. Norcio, 80, of the
5000 block of Eighth street NE.
Police charged Mr.. Norcio, a teller
at the Hamilton National Bank,
with failure to give full time and
attention to driving.
James Galbreath, 80. of 1878
North Fairfax drive, Arlington, is
in Emergency Hospital with a lac
Grated scalp and a possible con-
cussion.
Police said Mr.. Galbreath was
walking across K street about As
feet west of Ninth street NV
when he was hit by a fire engine
going west on K street. No charge
was placed against the driver of
the fire engine. police reported,
because Mr.. Galbreath was not in
the croSSwalk.
A fire engine responding to a
local alarm and skidding auto
collided yesterday in the 1900
block of Sheridan street NV,
without damage to either vehicle.
According to police, the fire en-
glne was passing an auto stalled
on ice when the car tried to move
and skidded into the engine. The
auto kept on going and has not
been found. Police said the fire
engine was driven by Venezelos
Lagos, 20. of 6126 First street NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Search Pressed for Orange, Va, Killer

can examiner. ruled in Richmond
that Mr.. Bartholow had been
strangled with the bare hands of
his assailant, struck on the face
and then stomped to- the extent
that several ribs were broken.
Mr.. Bartholow's body was exam
ined in Richmond, where it had
been taken for an autopsy.
A son of Mr.. Bartholow, Ray
mond. of 1927 Edwin street,
Wheaton, Md, said his father
suffered blows at the back of the
head, on the right side of the face
and under the chin.
A .22-caliber rifle was found in
the house yesterday, but there was
no evidence that there had been
an intruder in the house, Ray
mond said. A strong-box contain
ing receipts from the store and