davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
PHYSICIAN DIES
OF SUFFOCATION
AT FRIENDSVILLE
Smoke From Burning Mattress
Causes Death of DIR. ii. +.
Glover

A fire, evidently caused by a
lighted cigarette which ignited a mat
tress and bed clothing, resulted in the
death of DR.. II. F. Glover, SO, in his
Frendsville home on Sunday after
noon. Death was due to suffocation.
His five year-old son, Thomas Glover,
who was in another room, was only
slightly injured by the smoke.
The fire was discovered by Jackie
Wheeler, aged 16. Helen Selby, aged
II, turned in the alarm around $3.50
o'clock, which was Immediately
answered by the Friendsville Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Simeon Friend and Ted Wheeler,
through dense smoke which filled the
entire house, went to the source of
the fire in the second floor bedroom
and found DR.. Glover sprawled across
his bed. The mattress, one bed post
and a portion of the floor were in
flames but the fire had not yet
reached the physician.
Wheeler and Friend carried Glover
outside to the lawn where members
of the Friendsville Volunteer Fire
department administered artificial
respiration for IS minutes in an eff
fort to revive him. Emroy Bolden, Of
the Oakland fire department, arrived
with a respirator and this was used
for some time without avail. DR.. Mil
ton Tepfer and DR.. H. B. Messmore,
Friendsville physicians, assisted in the
attempt to revive the man.
In the meantime the young son had
been taken from the home by Ross
Selby who brought him to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in Oak
land where his condition was found to
be not serious.
Damage to the house by smoke
and water appeared to be of consider
able extent
DR.. Thomas r. Lusby, of Oakland,
acting medical examiner in absence
of DR.. E. |. Baumgartner, officially
attributed the cause of death to suffo-
cation Lusby said there was little or
no indication Of burns on the body Of
DR.. Glover, other than that his eye
brows had been singed.
Dr.. Glover had been in Richmond,
Va, for several days visiting his wife
who is a patient in a hospital there,
and returned to Friendsville with his
son on Saturday evening. Neighbors
noticed that lights had burned in the
house most of the night but that they
had been turned out early Sunday
morning.
Dr.. and Mrs. Glover are natives of
Georgia and went to Friendsville
about Is years ago.
DR.. Glover's body was taken to
Cumberland for post norton eX-
animation, but there has been no re-
port made of the findings. The re-
mains were sent to Covington, Va,
where funeral services were conducted
yesterday.
Surviving are his wife and son, and
also a brother and mother in Gray,
Ga. The son is now at the home of
his grandmother at Covington, it was
learned this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Civic Club to Elect

At the regular meeting of the Oak
land Civic club on Tuesday after
noon, May %, at 2 o'clock, at the
Methodist church assembly room,
there will be an election of officers.
Yearly reports of club chairmen
also will be heard. The committee
arranging for the Tuesday meeting
includes Mrs. Arthur Naylor, chair
man; Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Ray
Teets, Mrs Paul Stockman and Mrs.
Denver C. Pickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
"POppy" Dance Scheduled

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Post No. POS at Accident, is sponsor
ing a square dance in the school audi
forum on Saturday evening, May 26,
with refreshments available through
out the evening. Novelty numbers
will be presented during the inter-
mission.
Women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will have charge of the sale
of memorial peoples.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Fire Destroys Barn

Fire of undetermined origin last
Thursday afternoon destroyed a barn
on the Grove property along bennett
road, occupied for the past two years
or more by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stemple.
There was quantity of old hay
in the barn, and this was destroyed,
along with tools and some equipment
stored there by the Stemple family.
Mrs. Stemple had returned to her
home only short time before she
noticed smoke issuing from the build
ing. 1t burst into flame as she pre-
pared to call the Oakland firemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
MISS MARY LOIS MARONEY

MISS MARY LOIS MARONEY
Miss Mary Lois Maroney was grad
uated from the Mercy Hospital School
of Nursing, Baltimore, on May 1st.
The graduation was held at the Lyric
theatre.
Comforting the diplomas was the
Most Reverend Francis p Keough, D..
D., archbishop of Baltimore.
Miss Maroney is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Maroney,
Baltimore, formerly of Oakland. She
is a sister Of Mrs. Andrew w. Wolf.
of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-24
Purchase Two Stores

The Half Price Stores added two
stores to its list within the past ten
days, making purchases at Philippi,
w. Va, and Romney, w. Va. The
company, managed by Irwin Field, of
Oakland, will now have Is stores in
the tri-state area. Opening of the two
new stores is scheduled for early in
Innn
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Missing Film Writer'S Car Found Abandoned on Beach

wife, Violet, has filed suit for di-
vorce on cruelty charge.
Last February, Mr.. Darling was
hailed into court by his first wife,
Eleanor. She said he was 81. $50
behind in his $50 a week alimony
payments. Mr.. Darling was Or
dered to keep up the payments,
plus $40 week on the arrearage,
plus SIS week to Violet pending
her divorce. He was also ordered
to keep up 500 monthly payments
on some property. with the Sec
ond Mrs. Darling to receive the
revenue.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

group be called the Greater
Washington Office of Price Stabil.
ization Volunteer Committee O,
the Metropolitan Office of Price
Sterilization Volunteer Com
mittee.
The group is composed of citi-
'zens trying to fight imitation.
Speakers last night at the meet
ing held in Friendship House, 6le
ID street Sc. included James D
Mann, District OPS counsel, and
Mrs. Merle Huntington of the ma
tional OPS Office.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Taxliens Of S342, 120Fied Against Gambler Brodson

tional income tax, interest and
penalties from 1945 through 1850
An official said the alleged un-
reported income could be assumed
to be gambling. profits.
In an appearance last March be-
fore the Senate Crime Investigat-
ing Committee. Brodson testified
he had made net profit of about
$250.000 on his gambling in the
last seven years. He said his bet
ting was principally on sports
events.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
IOPS Volunteer Committee Considers Area Coveraoe

The Volunteer Committee OF
the District Office of Price Stabili-
zation today has under consideya-
tion a suggestion to change its
name to include membership in
the five surrounding counties.
A resolution to this effect was
offered last night by Soterios
Nicholson. delegate from the In
terfederation Council, but no
action was taken pending its fur
ther consideration. A report will
be made at the next meeting.
The resolution suggested the
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Jopon, Vatican Confer
About Diplomatic Ties
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 30.-Archbishor
Macmillan de Furstenberg, Apos.
tolic Delegate to Japan, conferred
with Vice Foreign Minister Sadae
Iguchi today.
The two discussed the possibility
Iof Japan establishing diplomatic
ties with the Vatican after the
Japanese peace treaty goes into
force.
There are approximately 10000
Roman Catholics in Japan.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

W0MEM'S PLASTIC RAINCAPES
Were Now
l43 Full-cut Plastic Roincopes
with hoods; blue. green 100 7se
Goldenberg's Raincapes, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 30.-The
Federal Government says Gambler
Sidney Brodson, who told a Senate
committee he bet between a hall
million and million dollars an.
nually, owes $342.l20 on income
he failed to report.
Tax liens in this amount were
filed in Federal Court yesterday
against Brodson and his wife
Marion. The sum represents addi-
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Associoted Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct. 80
Screen writer William Scott
Darling. SO. is missing and police
have found his car on the beach
north of here.
Fishermen yesterday scooped up
his wallet, floating 200 yards off,
shore.
Darling shared an academy
award in 1916 for the script of
the film Anna and the King of
SIAM"
He was due in Domestic Rela-
tions Court yesterday. His second
Evening star., 1951-10-30
GoIdfieId Road PIunned

Road-making machinery valued
.at $1,820,000 has been purchased
to build aroad linking the Orange
Free State gold fields to Bloem-
fontein. South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
LAMPS. CARD TABLES. SHADES

Chino Figured Lamps, 81 inches toll, Were Now
noetol mountinos; soiIed --- 1898 1898
Betsy Ross Chino lomp, over foro
As is" ---------- 1893 see
Meto' Veto Tfomed Picture As is ------ e.98 sss
Modern Silver Finished Torchier I'm
perfections in globe 24s8 1888
Decorators TobIe Lomp; maroon ond
blue velvet trimmed dressmokers shode 24oS 1888
Cord Tobles. olI-netoI understructure
top slightly morfed ,------- e9s s.ss
Hond-sewn Boudoir Shodes, souore
shape. rust-resstont frome 1o8 l33
Godenbergs Lamps, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
W0MEN'S HOSIERY

Were Now
$50 prs. Fu-Foshioned NyIon
Hose; slight mill mends IOOG
sizes ga to lOR----- lbs 3se pr.
300 prs. Full Fashioned NyIon
ervice-Weiqht mercerized
cotton foot; irreeuIors; l.5OG
sizes oH2 to lOh------ l.65 LISP.
Gotdenoerg'S Women's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
YARD GOODS AND D0MEsTIcs

$50 yds. Printed Plostic. yd.------- SOC 22e
34l yds. Sonforized Popin: yd.--- 89c 4es
l4O yds. 63-inch CoIored Tobe
Domosks, yd. ----------- l39 eee
1914 yds. Mill Length of Cotton 2ecto
Ioweline, yd. ------- 39c lse
s Royon and Cotton Domosk Cloths,
size eoxso o-------------- 500 s.ss
1876 yds. Mill Length Bleoched 81
inch sheetine, heavy erode, yd CSC 66e
8 Woven Luncheon Cloths; red and
white, blue and white, size 52x7O 2oo LAG
White Sheet Blankets, soiIed 23o LAG
a 259o Wool Blankets, soiIed $40 800
81 Cotton Napkins, size 7xl7, soiIed 3oc Zoe
Chenille Spreads, white, soied- $40 400
Goldenberg's Domestics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
W0MEN'S LINGERIE

Were Now
50 Cotton Union Suits, open
crotch, bIeoched white.
Broken sizes "a to a. l5o 66e
Is Royon Knit Shorty Gowns,
postels, small, medium sizes 100 33e
40 Royon Toffeto Petticoots,
black and navy. Medium
and loroe sizes - 2oo l.eo
Cotton Muslin Gowns,
lono-sleeve. white, Is, ". 349 LAB
10 X-Size Cotton Petticoots,
ruffed eyelet bottom, 1910
white, lx-3x- l6o SSe
Goldenbergs Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

-, 4, , were Now
'45 Mems Royon Ties some irrees LOO 3se
81 Woter-RepeIent Cotton PopIin
Jockets; full Upper closing;
small ond medium sizes 3o5 159
III WinterWeieht Shirts and Mid
:. woys; rees.-------------- LOO ese
81 Ankle Length Drawers; rib knit,
medium and large; rrees. - lag 100
235 Combed Cotton Knit Tee Shirts
smoIh med, large, extro-Io Jorge
sizes; eas.---- Csc sac
y Al-Woo Sleeveless Sweoters
broken sizes zes----- 3o5 ZOO
G0toenoeTgS Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
READYMADE KNIT SLIP COVERS
$50 Maple or Mahogany Bow.Front

Just OF these bowon deser Stury constructed with
ample drawer space Maple mahogany on
hardwood Be early if you to be sure of getting one
GOLDENBERG'S Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-30
l.39 and l.49 Plain and Printed Dress Fabric

dresses
ETC. Choose from 3enh ~
width Drasticaly reduced half price 0M
GOLDENBERGS StreetFl Va
Evening star., 1951-10-30
DRAPERIEs, ACCESSORIES

were NoW
Prs. Postc Dropes; pr.-------- l.79 l.39
] ! Prs. Forol Plostc Dropes-- l99 l4e
o5 Yds. Curton Remnants; yd.-- 3oc Iee
IS Yds. Cretonne Remnants; yd. - SOC 79e
II Folding Screens; juvenile pottems;
soiIed ------------ ee8 500
!! Or9ondy Window Rufflets------ 2e8 TIC
] Cretonne Choir Slip Cover- 7o8 l1e9
Cretonne Soto Covers--- 1923 sS8
81 Fibre Shades; os is---- Csc z5e
81 Yds. MuIti-Color Plastic Material;
-o yd e9c s9e
SO Yds. OWcloth Edeine Remnants;
yd. ------------ 1oe Sc
Goldenberg'S Draperies, Third Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

p ~ the W ,,hine,on Un
cam int pluy~ Wrc
3 he.e n Detroit IS
y F clalne Yots ga 'ci
- oh.e-n n 1922 The
MI marx The second tame
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Arabs Urge Tightening
OF Blockade on Israel
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Sept. 3
The Arab League Political Com.
mittee today recommended {
tightened Arab economic blockade
of Israel.
Delegates from Egypt, Syria
Lebanon, Iraq. Saudi Arabia
Yemen and Jordan urged the ac-
ton after the United Nations
Security Council on Saturday re-
quested Egypt to lift restrictions
on ships passing through the
Suez Canal.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mo-
hamed Salah el Din Pasha indi-
Gated yesterday. his country will
defy the U. N. until Israel acts
on U. N. resolutions affecting
Arabs.
The league committee called the
U. N. resolution IAN attack on q
country's right of self-defense anc
an infringement upon its sover-
eighty" 1t announced the Arat
states will back any position Egypt
may take to fight the U. N deci-
sion.
The Arab countries are tech
nically at war with Israel, but ar
armistice prevails.
One of the chief aims of the
blockade is to prevent Arabian
oil from reaching the refinery al
Haifa, Israel. The committee
specifically recommended that
measures be taken to enforce. thil
policy.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Bond Engrovers
Act to Bar Reds
From heir Ranks
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. s.
The boys who engrave gilt-edged
bonds have decided they want no
Reds in their ranks.
The international Association
of Siderographers voted here Sat-
urday that its members must sign
sffidavits they are not Commu-
nists. Siderographers transfer
engravings to the steel plates
used in production of bank notes.
bonds and similar documents.
The association named Stanley
L. Finer of New York interna-
tional president. w. K. Bauer Of
Ottawa vice president, and G..
Henlock, Washington, second vice
president.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Record 10000 Enroll
In Bible Association
In Washington Area
By Cospor Names
Stor Sfoff Correspondent


WESTMINSTER, Md. Sept. g.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso'
citation had 9 a record enrollmen
of 10000 members, Howard M
Stackhouse. vice president, an
nounced today.
These members are in 232 Bible
classes of 80 churches in the Dis
trict area. Mr.. Stackhouse noted.
The association, now holding
its 30th annual convention al
Western Maryland College here
was formed in 1922 at LeeSburg
Va, with % delegates from IL
mems Bible classes. 80
Officers for 1872 will be elect
ed at the annual meeting today
DR.. Page Etchison. president since
1881, is expected to be named for
his 21St successive term.
Bible classes were urged to
moderniZe their publicity ap-
proach as a means of attracting
new members. This improvement
was suggested at forum, presided
over by Alden w. Hoage, yester-
day. Other means of improving
Bible class work discussed includ-
ed the setting of an annual budget
and more interesting class pro-
grams.
DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy, min
lister of First and Central Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington, Del.
told the gathering last night:
Faith is the foundation of peace
If you want peace in your neigh
borhood. your community or the
world, it is necessary for us to have
faith, and that faith must center
in God"
Evening star., 1951-09-03
IRiyerdaIe Cafe Robbed :
OF St4O by 7 Armed Men

A Riverdale (Md) restaurant
was robbed of $140 at 3 am. to-
day by two armed men who
escaped in a waiting car.
The cash register at Tom Lees
Chinese Restaurant, in the $500
block Of Baltimore boulevard
was emptied by the thieves who
ordered the owner and lone
customer to stay in the kitchen
until they had left.
One Of the men, about "a
years old, entered the restaurant
first and pointed 80 pistol al
the two occupants, Mr.. Lee re-
ported. After he had forced then
into the kitchen an accomplice
entered and took the money from
the register, the owner added.
The men fed in a recent mode
car. Police do not know whether
Ia third man was driving.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Big ; Reported Due
To Discuss German
Peace Settlement
BY the AsSocioied Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
3.-The Big Three foreign min
listers. who meet in Washington
next week. will seek agreement on
fundamentals of a peace settle
ment with Germany. according to
reliable American sources here.
The American view is reported
to be that a conference, similar
to the japanese treaty parley
opening tomorrow in San Fran
cisco, should be called within five
months to formalize peace with
eX-enemy Germany.
The three ministers-Secretary
of State Acheson, British Foreign
Secretary Herbert Morrison and
Frances Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman-hope to iron out their
countries differences on terms.
The plan. 1t was learned, is to
make two agreements simul-
taneously with the West German
republic. Together these pacts
would amount to a peace treaty.
A formal peace treaty with Ger
many is almost impossible be-
cause the country is split in two
parts-the Russian occupied east
and the Allied-controlled west.
One agreement would be Sc
curity pact specifying the Ger
mar forces to be incorporated in
d European army under Gen.
Dwight e Eisenhower. The other
would restore much. if not all,
of Germany's political sovereignty
The American. British an d
French high commissioners in
Germany have been doing prelim-
mar. work on such pacts for the
past six months. Their home
governments are still divided on
many phases. 1t is these differ
ences the foreign ministers hope
to resolve.
Chief points at issue include
the size and disposition of pro-
posed German armed forces, rights
OF the Allies to intervene should
Communists Oh Neo-Nazis try to
seize power in West Germany and
financia liability of the Germans
for occupation COSTS
Evening star., 1951-09-03
'Airbee' Ground Engineer Unit
Us Proposed for Air Force

vile, Calf, as the first training
center for an Air Force fighting
ground arm.
The committee wanted to know
what these new units are to do
what's their job.
Col. Howard E. Webster. of the
Continental Air Command. ex-
planned that aviation engineers
have as a mission the construc-
ton, maintenance and defense OF
air fields and air field installa-
tions overseas"
Mr.. Vinson remembered the
wartime Navy's "Seabees"-men
who fought their way ashore and
then rebuilt the port-men VINO
in civilian life had been carpen-
ters. engineers, electricians, brick
masonS, plasterers.
so we can get it in our mind
exactly what it (the proposed Air
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Shortstop Hammers Silver as Well as Ball

A crack baseball player att
Maryland University who is study
ing to make electrical engineering
his life's work, has made a hobby
of working in silver.
He is Edward franklin Miller,
18-year-old sophomore at the
university and ShortStop on the
baseball team. He hammered outl
more than 40 pieces of silverware
while attending Coolidge High
School.
Pieces of jewelry, tableware and
various ornaments of silver he
fashioned by hand adorn his home
at 5410 Kansas avenue NV.
The young silversmith, who
learned in a few weeks an art that
dates back to ancient Egyptian
civilization, knew about silverware
only from what he'd seen on his
mothers buffet when he first en-
tered Coolidge.
Il tried to get print shop and
was assigned to metal shop" Ed
ward recalled.
His three years work in silver
there paid off last year when he
won second prize in the metal
craft division of the National
Scholastic Arts Exhibit in Pitts
burgh. A sparkling silver bowl
won the award.
Edward credits much Of the
success Of his work to Rufus Jac-I
oby, metalcraft teacher at Cool
idge, Roosevelt High School and
Catholic University.
1T took about 1900 blows of
the hammer to make this bowl a |
finished product, the youth ex-
planned.
Edward paid $13 for the sterling
silver and Mr.. Jacoby thinks $50
is not too high price to ask for
the finished bowl.
A 24-inch necklace he fashioned
took '18 feet of sterling silver wire.
The handles on q Sugar-and-
cream set also were made of silver
wire and soldered on with a blow
torch.
Other shining examples Of his
work include a silent butler,
miniature coal scuttle used for
cigarette container, bracelets,
rings. gravy ladle. teaspoon. tie
pin, tie clasp. and napkin rings.
The silversmith gives a modest
estimate of the value of his coll
lection-$400. He paid about S75
Evening star., 1951-09-03
BY the A.seeiaisd Press

Something new is being added
to the Air Force-the "Airbees. !"
That's the nickname given the
Air Forces proposed new combat
ground troops by Chairman Wis
son of the House Services Com
mittee.
The Air Force would prefer to
style them Aviation Engineer
Battalions."
All this came out in a report,
Just made public, of closed COM
mittee hearings on a bill to
authorize a $5.768. 600, 900 military
construction program. The mea-
sure was passed by the House and
is now pending in the Senate.
The House committee spent the
major portion of one session null
ling over a request for $39,314, 900
to build up Camp Beale. Marys-
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Eust Bethesda Plans
Center Dedication

Dedication ceremonies for the
new community center in East
Bethesda will be held at 2 pm
Saturday.
The program also will include a
series of athletic events followed
by square dances at $3.50 pm.
The center is on West Virginia
avenue near Wisconsin avenue. 1t
is operated by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Camera and Wallet Stolen
From 7 Foreign Visitors

Two foreign visitors to Wash
ington were victims of thieves
over the weekend.
Nisim Konforti, attached to
the United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton, told police his camera val
ued at $40 was stolen from his
room at the Empire Hotel, 40t
block Of Ninth street NV.
Jean Zucco Of $500 @ street
NV. French member of the
international Materials Confer
ence Secretariat, told police his
wallet containing $38 was stolen
from his automobile while he was
playing tennis at the Sidwell
Friends School, 5000 block of
Wisconsin avenue, yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Seven in Family Drown
As Car Plunqes in Ditch
BY the Asseeioted Press

AITKIN. Mimi. Sept. 3.-A cal
carrying seven members of fam
lily plunged into a water-f1l
ditch yesterday. All seven were
drowned.
Sheriff Hjalmar Hulin attrib-
uted the accident to mechanical
failure of the car. The car skiddeo
40 feet and tipped over in feet
of water.
The victims were Cyril Kingsley
40; his wife Martha, SO, and five
of their children. Alvin, 10; Ards
9: Cecil, 6; David, 8, and Ardelle
IL months.
Stephan, ID, had gone to bal
game.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Caldwell Says Russians
Lead j. ). in Civil Defense
BY the Associoted Press

Civil Defense Administrator
Millard Caldwell said yesterday
that Russia is 40 years ahead of
us in civil defense" He called on
the Defense Department to sup
port the civil defense program
or kill it off.
Referring, on a Liberty Network
radio program, to the pending 88
per cent slash in Federal civil de-
fense appropriations-from $685.
million to $65 million-Mr. Cald-
well said that with the latter
sum almost no kind of job" could
be done.
The Russians. he added, have a
b-shelter program and 20 mil
lion persons trained in civil de-
fenSe,
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Force army is. then 1t is some.
what like the Seabees," Mr.. Vim
son said. He added: This is the
Airbees?"
THAT is right, sir" replied the
colonel. He said the men would
be borrowed from the Army En-
gineers and trained by the All
Force overseas.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Edward Franklin Miller with Of his handwork. The
articles pictured bowl and set silent butler
2-fOOt-lOng silver necklace Star Staff Photo.
the silver the Aircraft
mother don't have girl the Naval Gun Factory.
friend present" he said. The youth who three
baseball scholarship
him hobby Cooidgs varsity baseball
since graduating from high school, and made second string Agh
Edward the of Mr. and shorop He also played
Mrs Forrest Miller His father championship Boys Club