davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Merchandising Group of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associ-
alton.
Included in the list of % ma
tionally known contributors are:
w. Arthur Gray, display director
Of Lansburgh & Bro; Harold <.
Melnicove, director of merchan-
disc presentation. building super
vision and maintenance, the
Hecht Co., Washington, and Bill
Wyatt, display director. William
Hahn Co.
Credit Curbs Praised.
William McChesney Martin, jr.,
chairman Of the Federal Reserve
Board, said today a volunteer pro-
gram to curb inf1ationary loans
"has confounded the cynics and
those who sneer at self-regula-
ton"
Mr.. Martin commented at the
end of a conference of regional
and national leaders in the volun-
tary credit restraint program.
The program was set up with
the assistance of the Federal Re-
serve Board. It organizes bankers
and other businessmen into a
voluntary effort to restrict loans
to those for national defense or
for essential civilian needs.
The conference discussed pos
sible leaks in the dixie" through
credit granted by the Government
in fields where private institutions
are trying to prevent unnecessary
credit expansion.
Oliver S. Powell, a Reserve
Board governor and national
chairman Of the credit restraint
program. reported business loan
expansion for the three months
ending with September was less
than half the increase during the
same period in 1850, shortly after
the Korean war started.
Attend DMAA Conference.
Several Washington men, who
are active in direct mail advertis-
ing, are attending the 34th annual
conference of the Direct Mail Ad-
vertising Association in Milwaukee,
today through Friday.
Among them are Robert H
Ames, Lewis Edwin Ryan Adyer.
tising Agency; w. Boyce Morgan,
Boyce Morgan & Associates: Fred
Kellum and Richard Stifel, United
States News and World Report:
James Connell. Kenneth Weaver
and Norman Mumaw. Kiplinger
Washington Agency.
Also: Dial Elkins of Bait, Bates
& Co., and Joel S. Daniels, Joe E
Montgomery, John B. Anderson
and Charles Behrens of Capital
Airlines.
Donald r. Baker of Reading
Pa, has been elected president
OF Asam Wallpapers, which mas q
Washington store and district
headquarters here at 1925 Third
street NV.
Mr.. Bakers son, j. Ruel Baker
is the southern district manage,
and lives in Washington. Loui.
Myers is manager of the Wash
ington store.
Meeting Date Changed.
The annual meeting of the
Association of Stock Exchange
Firms will be held in New York
November IA instead of November
81 as previously announced, q
bulletin from the association
stated today. James Parker Nolan
of Folger, Nolan & Co. is the
Washington governor of the asso.
citation.
The Investment Bankers Asso.
citation of America in co-opera.
tion with the University of Chi
cago is conducting a correspond.
ence course in investment bank.
ing.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these transaction.
by customers with odd lot dealers Of
specialists on the New York EXCHANGE
for October 10: 6.455 purchases involv.
ing 1S9. $50 shares; sales involving 1873. 79t
shares involving 5,S05 orders Including
1880 shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wash Williams Named
Director OF National
Bank Of Washington
BY DonoId B. HodIev

Wash B. Williams was elected
director of the National Bank
OF washington at a board meet
ing today. President Barnum L.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

IL :0U am 33o ooo IL .uU noon 6xL VOC
100 p.m. a7o oo0 200 p.m. 600 600
funit OF. trading 10 snares sIn oank-
tuptcy Of receivership or being reorganJze1
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi.
dsnds 70 the foregotng table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included CID Called Ex-divioend.
stock dividend d Cash or stock. PAID
last year, PAYABLE in stock estima ted
clared OF paid 90 far this @ vesr De-
slaiFsa of psis sfser {, ssosk siyie:Ha or
Evening star., 1951-10-17
m. Y. Bond Market
Tgspls9ss sH y The shs A,sssistss rrs:s

sNggAy
Y SELECTED ISSUES
JDet Ed cv 3s5s- lllN
Erie 4Kas 2016- TN
Fla z est IS IA 72H
III Bell IS 7S 1oosA
IICCSL As SO - 1olN
IntGN Ist6s52 look
L&N 3As zoos 1914
L&N 2Tss zoos 81
In Y c 6s 2013 . 7@z
lNYC4H Hs2013A- 66lh
IN Y c As % e5N
tNYCLS 3lss % 6o3z
NYNHin4hs'22 59Ht
| NYNHH4s20O7 67N
|PennRR4hs65 seH
phPetcv2 aas76 l41N
PCCSL As so II 1929
SLSF 4Las 2O22 65iA
iSeabin4 Has2016 69Z
tSeagrm 2hs SO 95
Socony 2hs 70 92N
jSoPac4 lasOr77 9oN
SO Ry A. SO 99N
lStdO dOilNJ2sss71 %
1 Third Ave $500 AN
4 vanad 31ss 65 III
| WPenE' 3kas74 1olN
Whilst cy3h66 loo
Evening star., 1951-10-17
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.tR,-spot non.
cents pound. Connecticut Valley; Lead
cents pound Iua East st. Loais Ti Te 81 y %
a pound, New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel no. heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

!ElST INCLUDES ON
FOREIGN l:lo
| Antioouia 3s78 ~
| 1t econ 2-3s77 1
1t P Ut 2-3s77- -
Italian 2-3s n ~
| lNorwayMB5s70 eoN
NEW YORK CITY
l3s so ITO
DOMESTIC LIS
AmT&T 33ss63 12oiz
AmT&T 37ss73 loAM
! AmT&T 2AsB7 ll0N
AmT&T gas rs -
AmT&T 2sasS6 oolz
B q o IS 96 g -
B&O cv4Hs2O10 6AiA
Bos Me As so 73N
Browns 3 31as'71 1o3
CanPac Is perp lo2
c&O 3hs 96 D 9eN
lC&O BIAS 90 e 9eiA
lchi & e ] inc 81 09ik
iCMSP is "a 1914
| c&NW 4hs 90 e1
iCtt Serv IS n oSN
Cons Ed 3s ~ 1ooZ
Con Ed cv3s63 l26N
ICON NC 3Ks 76 lob
tD&RGW3-4s93 100
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Washington Exchonqe
,o,,. r,.. SALES.

p..o SALES.
FoiI1mae I'm ELECTRIC Power com--100 at f4A
10 at I4A. =" ~ 1874
"ssSahainEtSn saa. Gas sons at 20. 20 a,
Garfinckel com-~34 At 1aL.
MW,aasnington Gas com--S4 al o5n
WWsshington Gas 4.25 ptd-2O at gsh.
Potomnee Ptne1pn Rl.at.ss gas 10 Dfd-l0 at lO4.-
Evening star., 1951-10-17

rears. Paid this year dividends omitted,
dend meeting Declared or naid IN
1851 plus stock dividend uiaai0asing
dividend PAYABLE IN stock. exact Sash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Sale of BIaCkfeet
Indian Land
Blackfeet Agency. Browning, Montana

~
NOTICE. Scaled Md. v,,r h va
ceived for the tollow.E Listed LANDS
until two cock y NJ. or NOvunbc!
Il. 1901. at winch time th:% VIII ne
opened, Interested parties orr invite
to be present. Each hid must he ;tr-
conpanlcd by Il Cl.tI4cN check OF:
some solvent ban: PAYABLE - the Orunr
0! the undersigned IN SuD"r Hltrndu"t
for ten per CENT o! thC amount offered
as guaranty Of the bidders faithful
performance OF his p"uDoSi':0". Il the
bid shall be accepted and he successful
bidder shall fail 70 r0n:D.r with TIC
terms of his D!d within thirty days
after dug notice. such check shall b.
forfeited 10 the use ut the uWNCr OF
TIL land, less the cost of adVrr; ISIuE.
etc. All bids shall be cNVlO.cd IL Il
seal! envelope which must he marked
by the b!doG'; hId ~ ih",an Iand
-: 20 D. oprn!u .HoE'it9v- q; !9'l ou,
.. 'iS uesGI 'p.-".t % m l"''" ,Su''.. nov
~ ~! .. Oh 'nt nv, CIV t'.Dr ndel II"
ctIcu'''Slaiic'H y ~ aNE i':."h coN"'''-
or the Indian Service be Dcr,n!;tcG 10
bid. directly or indirectly. OF 10 maxi,
or prepare any bid. OF 10 3aslst any
prospective bidder IN making OF PFC
pairing his bid.
No bidder Will be permitted to ~
clude more than OlC allotment IN any
bid. but if Il pENsptC' DurChas,..
desires to bid on more thIN one alI0t-
mcnt he must submit 4 separate hld
for each allotment he desires to pun
chase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

From a mat OF rrr-glazed sur.
face, light is .:.f1eci,,d in a uni.
form manner in al directions. For
this reason fiat p4ir,t IS advisable
for most rooms. v;ls exceptions are
the rooms which re Nrequently sub
Ject to steam or gre a=5e-the bath
room and kitchen. 1ncr words. In
these rooms it is n cr.@ desirable to
have the gloss-type finishes which
can be frequently v1asnad than to
avoid the high lights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Use SDarinaly

Poultry .;;arriTe is good ferti-
lizer but it is high-powered. J. o.
Dutt. extension vegetable specialist
of the Pennsylvania State College.
warns that it must be used in small
amounts in the garden. Because of
its high nitrogen Content, poultry
manure stimulates plant growth and
too much will cause spindling
growth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Adds Gaiety

where a gay, pe:sts.nt style OF
decoration is wanted, as in summer
cottages, the interior wood trim may
be painted more dram atically than
In an all-year-round residence. Deep
blue woodwork is very effective with
chartreuse walls, for Instance. So
is a coral trim with beige walls.
Colorful entrance doors also add
sense of festivity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Indian Special

In powdered form, the Bombay
duck is used to flavor curries; or it
may be served as a side dish,
along with dabs of such Indian con-
diment specialties as coconut, fried
onion, and ginge~ chutneys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Proposed Park Dam
Opposed By Interior
Dept. Up To Now

According to news story re-
leased from Washington earlyI
, this week, the Bureau of Reclaim
alton hasn't the blessing of the
Interior Department thus far in
the flooding of a portion of Glac-
Ter National Park as water i'm
pounding project that would be
REALISTICALLY named Glacierview
Dam.
Since the inception of the pro-
posal by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton several years ago, opposition
has been growing everywhere in
the nation-an opposition based
upon the simple fact once a thing
of beauty is submitted to mans
commercial ambitions, the joy
forever element diminishes with
the years.
| Following is the Washington
news story:
Mountain climbing fans are as
sured that the Interior Depart
ment will oppose any plans for a
dam on the north fork of the
Flathead River that might flood
Glacier Park.
The assurance was given by
Dale E. Doty, Assistant Secret
airy of the Interior. in a speech
before the Sierra Club.
Doty said the proposal, shelved
pending a study OF alternative
plans, has been revived by rep
resentatives of the army corps of
engineers.
He did not elaborate, but aides
said this was done despite an
agreement army and the Interior
Department that no further con-
sideration should be given the
dam until all alternative s ties
have been studied.
Doty also told the mountain
eering organization that he hopes
plans can be devised to avoid u.s.
ing Dinosaur National Monument
in Utah and Colorado for water
storage. He said the Reclama-
ton Bureaus report on the stor-
age proposal is still before Sec
rotary of Interior Chapman.
He said the Reclamation Bur-
eau and the National Park Ser
vice are doing a fine job of COOP
erative planning for river basins.
But later in his prepared talk he
cautioned club members to keep
an eye on Reclamation Bureau
activities regarding Kings Can
yon National Park.
There are unmistakable indi-
cations the Bureau still is inter-
ested in the possibility of devel-
opment Of hydraulic power in
Icedar grove and Tehipite Val ,
lev"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Teachers Appreciated
by Karola Whitegrass)

The people of Starr School wish
to express their appreciation of
the fine efforts of Jason Dever-
eaux, Jr. and Mrs. Lear in pro-
noting community social well
fare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Left-Overs

Homemakers can put leftover
potatoes to good use by adding them
to stewS and chowders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Cement Relations

The portland cement industry used
1921 900 tons of bituminous coal in
1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

First publication November .. 1851
Last publication November l6. 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-20
For after flee %.
Jr. PetticOUf
RayO1s Taffeta
().sS

Full-blown beauty :. to make
you q dote beauty! Rhine
stone e-studded bodice, breaking
into q stond-out skirt that
stands out even more, thanks
to the Crinoline petticoot.
Purple, red, black; 9 to IS.
Young WGShingtonidn Shop,
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-20

GiIt-edeed investment Tor your
Poy-eheck! Doesn't crease,
sitting at your desk, never
needs pressing, cleans beouti-
fully. The virtues of q suit,
the fIottery of q dress. Wine,
navy, dark green; l2to l8.
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
Washington
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-20

You'll work in it date in II
dote on it! Plotter-but-
toned, rich textured royon
ottoman, full-bIown skirt, doll
waist, beIted with royon velvet.
Purple, brown, red, black; Il
to l8.
Budget Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Your salary couldn't be put to
better work! Live in it dolly
from nine to five and love
it for its leather dog collar"
lit with jewels. Silken soft
royon eobordine in gold or
pumpkin; 10 to 20.
Casual Dresses, Third Floor,
Washington
Second Floor. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-20

He is a member of the Citizens
Committee sfor School Improve
ment and was a former president
OF the New York Mems League in
Aid OF Crippled Children.
Kingsley Higgins.
Mr.. Higgins, of 727 North Ivy
street. is general manager of the
Shirlington Cooperative Store
He is married and has six chill
dren. three attending the Airing
ton schools.
A native of Massachusetts,, he
has been a resident of Arlington
since l948. Educated at Boston
University. Mr.. Higgins was a
major in the Army Air Forces
during World War II.
He is a member of the Washing
|ton-Lee, Stratford and Mathew
Maury Parent-Teach Associa-
ftions. a member of Arlington
Chamber of Commerce and of the
subcommittee to the County Plan
ming Commission on business zon-
ling.
He IS one of 10 members of the
Retail Industry Advisory Commit.
teeno the Office of Price Stabili-
lZation,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Pronksters Work
For Their Victims
After Halloween
By the Associated pr..s

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 90
Evans Crossley. Juvenile Court
Judge, has warned he will impose
half a day of hard labor on Hal
loween celebrators brought into
his court for destructive pranks.
They will have to work for the
victims of their pranks.
Magistrate Crossley gave a pre-
view yesterday by assigning ID
teen-age boys to work half a day
for Millard Miller, WASHINGTON
County farmer.
The boys had torn down Mr..
Mlller'S corn shocks and scattered
them over his field.
If violators won't work, Magis-
trate Crossley said. they can serve
time in the juvenile detention Sec
ton Of the Washington County
Jail.
The magistrate said he also is
going to hold parents accountable
for destructive Halloween pranks.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Judge Reid Accused Of Feud
With ARLINGTON Board

County Court Judge Hugh Reid
yesterday was accused of carry
ing on a feud with the Arlington
County Board "at the expense Of
the children of Arlington"
Miss Anna F. Hedrick, Repub-
lican candidate for the county
court bench, said Judge Reid,
Democrat seeking reelection, was
not justified in criticizing the
county board for not supplying
juvenile detention facilities.
She attacked a statement by
Judge Reid this week, accusing
the board of ignoring a request for
detention facilities made last
April. He said it has been neces-
sary at times to confine juveniles
temporarily in the county jail.
She said the law permits release
Of juvenile offenders in the custody
of their parents: or if this is con-
sidered undesirable. they may be
placed in private homes under
proper supervision.
"The incumbent judge is not
an effort to find suitable
lodgings for youngsters involved in
juvenile charges" she said.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Virginia Librarians
Adopt Bill Program

The Virginia Library Associa-
ton yesterday adopted an eight
point legislative program for pres
entation to the General Assembly
next January.
The program proposed by the
associations committee on legis-
lation. was adopted on the last
day of three-day conference in
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
The group voted to seek amend
ments to the State law that would
provide for appointment of local
library boards by the local gov
erning bodies, rather than by the
Circuit Court judges; would pro-
vide for four-year terms on the
library board and authority for
communities to establish regional
facilities.
Other points in the program
include plan to seek additional
State grants for local libraries
and establishment of an equaliza-
ton fund which would be distrib-
uted to communities on a match
ing basis.
The legislative program was
adopted following a report by j.
Maynard Magruder, member of
the House of Delegates from Ar
lington, and chairman of the
Library Associations legislative
committee.
The three-day conference ended
at 4 pm. Mrs. Mildred G. Blatner
librarian for Arlington County
president of the State Library AS
Sociation, served as chairman of
the conference.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Two Bound Over in Death
Of Woman in Auto Crash

A coroner's jury yesterday
bound over to Municipal Court
authorities two men it found
equally responsible in the traffic
death early Wednesday of Mrs.
Jenevieve Wambold, "a, of 1151
North Capitol street.
The men. Joseph B. McSweeney,
26, of the $500 block of Colorado
avenue NV. and Joseph F. Berry,
rs, a cab driver, of the 1000 block
OF Barnaby terrace Sc. were held
for action under the Districts
negligent homicide law. They are
free on $1,000 bond each for a
hearing November Is in Municipal
Court.
Mrs. Wambold. a passenger in
Mr.. Berry's cab. was returning
from visit with friends, relatives
said. when she was thrown to the
street by the impact of the early
morning collision at Thirteenth
and @ streets NV.
Released by the coroner's jury
was Edward Lauterbach, 81, of
TOT Quackenbos street NV. He
was cleared of responsibility for
the traffic death of Clarence
Gulatt, %. colored, Of 1916 D
street NE. in a collision Tuesday
at Twenty-first and D streets NE.
with Mr.. Lauterbach's car.
Mr.. Gulatt was pinned under a
light truck he was driving when
it tipped over after the collision.
The jury ruled his death acci-
dental.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Scout Camping Trip Cancelled,
Z Boys Take One on Their Own

When their Boy Scout troop
camping trip was Cancelled two
Takoma Park youngsters took
matters into their own hands.
Harold Horsburgh and Arthur
Hermann, both IL, spent last
night In the woods, and were
peacefully eating a breakfast of
hot beans when flremen discovered
them at 6 am.
Harold and Arthur hiked away
from their homes yesterday eve
ming just as a similar adventure
for a Centreville (Va.) boy was
ended. Larry Parker. IL, was
found several miles from his home
after spending "a hours alone in
the woods hunting with his IA
theirs shotgun.
The absence Of Harold and Ar
thur didn't stir too much of a
search. Their parents knew the
boys were all set to 60 camping
and suspected they had organized
la private trip when the Scout hike
was called off.
Police Keep All-Night Lookout.
Heeding the parents advice
that the boys probably were camp
ling somewhere. Montgomery Coun-
ty police didn't organize a search.
ing party but kept a lookout
throughout the night for the
Iventuresome pair.
Shortly before 6 am. a resi-.
dent OF the Northwest Apartment.
reported a fire in the woods al
the foot Of Ames street. Firemer
who responded found Harold anc
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Parsonsburg Youth Wins
Vegetable Judging Contest

Lewis Riley of Parsonsburg.
Wicomico County, yesterday won
the Maryland Stave All vegetable
judging contest at the University
of Maryland. John Arbough of
New Windsor. Carroll County.
took top honors in the poultry
judging contest.
They and other winners will
take part in interstate compete
tions during the next two months.
The Montgomery County team
won the poultry contest with 1,572
points. while Wicomico walked off
with vegetable judging honors.
Members of the winning Mont
gomery team were Reginald King,
Germantown. 542 points: Brod-
erick McCrossin, Gaithersburg,
531; Harry w. Kirk. 494. and Ed
win Fisher, 467.
In the vegetable event Everett
Hughes of Parsonsburg and Will
liam Edmundson, Rising Sun. also
won top places.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Vote League Indorses
Elected School Board

Proposed election of the Mont
gomery County School Board was
lndorsed yesterday by the County
League of Woman Voters.
Members now are appointed by
the Governor on the recommended
ton of the State Central Commit
tee of the party in power. The
change to an elective system was
authorized this year by the Mary
land Assembly, subject to ref
erendum to be held November 6.
Along with the leagues approval
went criticism of the proposed
law with respect to the lack of
staggered terms and of a primary
runoff. The league pledged itself
to work toward a correction Of
these defects.
Speaking in favor of an elected
board was Mrs. Leona Rush, dele
gate to the General Assembly, who
sponsored the legislation. She said
she was aware of the bills imper-
fections but felt that if the voters
turned down the proposition it
would be impossible to get cor
rected bill through the next ses-
sion.
Mrs. George L. Beard Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women said educators are in
favor of elected school boards be-
cause the election process tends
to bring out a stronger board.
Mrs. Ralph Himstead. former
County Council member, quoted
officers of the National Municipal
League as saying council-ap-
pointed boards of education are
preferable to those that are
elected,
Evening star., 1951-10-20


former chairman of the County
Board, and Barnard Joy are seek
ing reelection. The third seat is
being vacated by Colin c. Nc
Pherson, former School Board
chairman, who is running un-
der Republican Endorsement for
county treasurer.
Mrs. Campbell, who lives at 2912
North Glebe road, is the mother of
four children. two of whom attend
the county public schools.
She teaches Latin at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
and before coming to Arlington in
1886 was dean of Mary Baldwin
College. She was educated at
Salem College in North Carolina,
Columbia University and the Uni
versitieS of Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
She is a member of the John
Marshall Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement. the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, the League of Women
Voters. the Organized Women Vo-
ters. the Quota Club and the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Barnard Joy.
Mr.. Joy, of 1718 North Hart
ford street, also has been a resi-
dent of Arlington County since
1886, and has four children at
tending the Arlington schools.
A co-ordinator for the Agricul-
tural Research Administration
Mr.. Joy was educated at Oregon
State College, the University of
Maryland and George Washington
University.
Charles O. CarIston.
He is member of the WASH
Iington-Lee, Stratford and James
Monroe Parent Teacher Associa-
tions. the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement and the Lyon
Village Citizens Association.
A nsave of Utah, Mr.. Carlston
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Arthur huddled beside their camp
fire to keep warm, eating hot
beans. They had blankets on the
ground.
about all we did was sleep and
freeze" said Harold.
He found his folks was mad as
the dickens" when police took him
home.
Both Harold and Arthur have
been confined to quarters for sew
eral days.
Harold is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Gordon Horsburgh, 901 Pros
pect avenue, and Arthur is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F.
Hermann. 80O7 Garland avenue.
The boys are students at Takoma
Park Junior High School.
Flooded Quarry Dragged.
Larry Parker was reported miss
ing to Fairfax County police
Thursday evening. His camping
intentions were unknown to his
parents, and a searching party
was organized. Police even had 9
flooded stone quarry dragged.
Two searchers found Larry yes.
terday evening still carrying hi.
fathers shotgun. Larry confidec
that he fired it once at a deel
and it almost broke my shoulder,
according to police.
Police said Larry apparently
had not eaten anything durins
the "a hours he was missing, but
otherwise was all right. He i.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Parker.