davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29

PARKWOOD-$14,95O
This 2-bedrm. and bath brick rambler
with all-elec kit. can be purchased
with about $4,000 down payment
and less than $50 per mo. rea
nice little home. See 1t today.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
OR 232H TIL, q PM
Evening star., 1952-10-29

BETHESDA-ALTA VISTA
RAMBLER WITH BASEMENT
Health; huge living room. immense
ail-electric kitchen, 3 twin-siZe bed
rooms, . baths; large level lot with
tall trees; approx. $4,000 cash:
balance on excellent terms. Office
open It'll 9.
Town & Suburban, OR. 9400
Evening star., 1952-10-29
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
LARGE NEW RAMBLER
Corner-7901 14th St. NV.
-Four, bedrms, and den Five beautiful
baths; ChrySler air conditioner:
westinghouse all-elec. kitch.: rec
rm. maids room and bath; gear
garage; worth your inspection; omen
daily noon til dark.
SHAPIRO SALES, INC.
OIL 18th st. NV. ME, 17l7
Evening star., 1952-10-29
GEORGETOWN

New brick house done In best town
house tradition; will decorate to
suite purchaser; large liv. rm. with
buffers pantry. including refgr. for
entertaining: real fireplace with
paneled walls, equip. kitchen. dining
room, powder room and bath.
bedrms. and outside patio; individ-
uaI garage; on one of loVeliest
streets in GEORGETOWN. For appt. tc
inspect. call
Evening star., 1952-10-29
! HOUSES SALE-N.W. (cont.)

NEAR 4th AND QUACKENBOS SITS.
S-room Semidetached brick. garage
gas heat, cement porch. Priced to
sell on easy terms. NJ. B. Weaver,
WO. 4944.
Realfnr 1901 18th ct N w NJ 29AR
Evening star., 1952-10-29
rNINREn

1916 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Formerly B ST. To see is to believe.
Beautiful modern, . bedrms. newly
redecorated. modern heat hot water,
electricity, shower bath and every
thing that you desire in home.
Low cash. easy monthly payments.
HARRY JUSTINE
MA. 2S44. S1l 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

SILVER SPRING
S12.750, low down payment. easy
terms: 3-bedrm rambler. located
on beautiful corner lot. convenient
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
JU 5000 TIL 8 PM. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-29
BETHESDA RAMBLER

II we told you that you could pur-
chase brand-new, 3-bedrm., g
bath. det. rambler with full bsmt.
for S29.950. with first deed OF
at 5os for 20 years, would you
feel that you were getting a real
value for your money? Inspect these
amazing and spacious brick ram
blers. located in a lovely suburban
setting. and choose from one of 16
goreous homes. Don't waste time.
Gail today. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
coLoREp-WoopRIpGE

$3.50 down. Lovely room row brick:
2 baths; gas heat; redecorated and
vacant. See 36l5 18th st. ne.
PECK co. LA. $4,000
80
Evening star., 1952-10-29

MODERATELY PRICED
GOOD FINANCING
A comfortable home we'll located
and having living room. dining
room. kitchen 3 bedrooms and
bath, full basement. convenient to
schools, shopping and transporta-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Y. HAMPSHIRE EXT.

Close-in Md. rambler on Elson Court
Ali brick. .6-ft. living rm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm.. beaut. kitchen
:. lovely bedrms. Better than new
Concrete front porch, nice yard
Call Mr.. CDobbs) Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA g. co.
Elk. Alb. Ewes. 81. 5000
Evening star., 1952-10-29
TOWN HOUSE

TOWN HOUSE
IN A MOST DESIRABLE AND
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Semldetached brick. well planned
Tor the finest of living and enter
:aining. Has lge. rooms and many
1ne appointments. > bedrooms. 3
baths. good storage space, o-car
saraee. built-in garage.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
Bureau Of Standards
Evening star., 1952-10-29

n-oo SILVER SPRING AREA
500 down, sparkling clean 2-bed-
room bungalow on large, level lot
fuli bsmt.. gas heat, many extras.
Low mo. pymts. Mrs. Hart. LO'
5-35l6. cox g. CO.. UN. 1926.
WHEATON
Modern, 1-yr. .-old 2-bedrm. det. brick
bungalow for only 81 900 down; as
sumo FHA financing. Call Mr.. Pen
land. ST. 1868; ewes, LU. .-5612
TIL 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY CO.
WHEATON BUNGALOW-Iiye in the
oeSt section of a community OF to-
morrow; over 1900 worth of home
improvements; assume CT loan.
RECREATION ROOM, TOO-Indian
Springs section of Silver Spring, e.
bedrm. Colonial with screened in
porch. center hall and many i'm
provementS: convenient terms.
SELECT NEW RAMBLERS-Varie
OF ramblers ranging $1,000 to S2I. :.
300, Including everything from ex-
pansible attic to basement Quarters
suitable tor doctor. Corner lots
available and excellent FHA terms
Gall Mrs, Roberts D. LLOYD NOR
HIS' Realtor, JU. 9-1027, DE. OS23.
30
Evening star., 1952-10-29
$4,000 DOWN
ASSUME CT LOAN

Three; ;bedrm. brick Colonial on at
tsractive. level lot. lge. liv. .rm, with
with outside entr; side screened
porch, plus 2nd-f1. sun deck, Terms
arranged to suit purchaser. Conv,,
cloSe-in location.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
1o. 1-'ll1 Ewes. EN-, 93l7
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Circus 10 Be Billed
For Police Protection

Ringing ros.-Barnum and Bal
ley Circus will have to pay the
District for the police protection
it gets on the circus grounds this
year.
The circus has been paying for
the f1remen detailed at the
grounds. but it never has been
billed for the policemen.
c. T. Nottingham, superinten-
dent of licenses, has prepared a
bill for $2.681.19. which the circus
will have to pay before it gets a
license. OF this amount, 2,401 20
lis for police protection, and the
remainder for fire protection and
inspection.
In addition, the circus must pay
"a license fee based on the num-
ber of carloads of equipment it
carries. This will amount to
81 ,224, based on "a carloads at Sc
a carload day.
After these fees are paid, the
license will not be issued until the
shows safety conditions are ap-
proved by the fire, building, elec-
trical and health departments.
Mr.. Nottingham said the circus
never has complied with all regu-
lations until a few hours before
opening time for the first show
It stations a man in his Office tc
wait for the permit, which il
rushed to the circus grounds ir
time for the opening.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

university officials that the warn
ings apparently came from q
crank.
However, the 18th precinct de-
tailed a policeman to watch over
the 71-year-old rector, who also is
auxiliary bishop of Washington. In
the belief the calls originated or
the campus, police were reported
tapping pay phone lines.
Take Special Precautions.
Several campus policemen also
were working on the case. They
sought to track down a rumor that
a fraternity pledge had been put
up to the threats.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
university procurator, said special
precautions were being taken
while Bishop Mccormick con-
tinued to conduct his affairs as
usual. DR.. Magner also expressed
an opinion that a crank was MAX
ing the calls.
The District policemen are re-
naming with Bishop Mccormick
at his office during working hours
and at his residence, Curley Hall,
at night.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
HiIdreth Welcomes
Contest With Gen. COY

The entry of Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox into the race for Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from the District was welcomed
today by Melvin D. Hildreth, the
incumbent.
Gen. Cox, who commanded the
District National Guard from
1888 until 1949, filed yesterday
just before the deadline. He seeks
election in a party primary Sched-
uled June II.
Mr.. Hildreth said he was "per-
sonally delighted" to have a con.
test for the Office because com.
petition stimulates interest II
party affairs and gets people ou
to vote.
Then he took a swipe at Gen
Cox, saying:
Gen. Cox is a member of oul
committee and I am delighted hi
is showing this interest because
he has not attended a meeting
In the past four years until oul
last one. We meet monthly"
In announcing his candidacy
Gen. Cox said:
"The District has not been al
Democratic as it should be-" HI
declared. "The Democratic Party
here has been a closed corpora.
tion. I want to provide a vigor.
Gus leadership and try to helr
end this taxation without repre-.
Sentation."
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is un-
opposed for Democratic Nationa
Committeewoman from the Dis.
trict. The filing deadline pasSee
last night.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Two Men Survive Crash
Of Light Plane Near ORANGE
RY fhe Assoeiufed Prass

ORANGE, Va, May 16.-Two
men escaped with their lives yes
terday when a small private plane
crashed in the woods near here
after missing its landing field.
Walter Downs of West Hart
ford; Conn, suffered serious
burns. The pilot, Angus Snead
Macdonald, a manufacturer, suf-
fered a severe cut under the eye
but otherwise was uninjured.
Both were taken to a Char
lottesville hospital. Attendants
said Mr.. Downs sustained first,
second and third degree burns
about the hands. face and body.
Mr.. Macdonald, who owned the
plane, said he was trying to put
the craft down on the private
field at his farm near Rapidan
about 5 pm. The plane, how
ever, came in too high.
While maneuvering to turn it
around, the tail clipped a tree,
causing the plane to plummet
into the woods.
The plane burst into flames and
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Unofficial High Court Historian
Retiring as Marshal in June

toric papers as the record in the
Dred Scott case.
He is particularly proud of the
contribution he made, with the
assistance of Justice Burton, in
restoring the prize Cases" of the
late 18th century. Those cases
originated before the creation of
the Supreme Court and were con-
sidered by a court of appeals,
which existed between the Revo-
luton and the ratification of the
Constitution.
Born in Georgetown.
Mr.. Waggaman was born on
May 6. 1897, in Georgetown. His
father, Thomas E. Waggaman, was
owner Of well-known art collec-
ton and developer of a considera-
BILE portion of newer parts of
Northwest Washington, such as
Woodley and Cleveland Park.
After attending the Xaverian
Brothers School at Old Point Com
fort, Va, from 1905 to 1911, he
was appointed Supreme Court
page. He reported for duty the
same day that Francis Biddle,
later Attorney General, became
law clerk to Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Another who started
work the same day was Reginald
c. Dill, now deputy clerk of the
court.
Admitted to Bar.
Mr.. Waggaman several years
later got a try-out as court crier
and made good with his resonant
voice and courtly bearing. Mean
while. he studied law at George
town University, received his de-
gree, was admitted to the District
bar and, in October, 1922, was ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court.
He will be succeeded as marshal
by T. Perry Lippiss, the present
assistant marshall and court crier
The 37-year-old Mr.. Lippitt has
been with the court since July /
1885, except for war service in the
Navy. Mr.. Lippitt lives at 372e
Connecticut avenue NV.
AS Mr.. Waggaman sat in his
spacious suite today-not wearing
the familiar frock coat and pin
striped trousers he dons for court
sessions-he pleaded guilty to nos
talgia. He will miss his present
associates and surroundings.
Most of all. he said, he will
always remember the pleasant
days and ways in the courts de
lightful old quarters" in the Cap
itol before 1885.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
District 6. 0. P.
Primary Race
Starts Tonight
II Meetings Kick Off
Precinct Phuse of
Brisk 81 Contest

District Republicans, fired with
uncommon enthusiasm, will get a
taste of 1852 campaign politics
tonight at meetings in IL of the
city's 43 precincts.
One phase of a party primary
the meetings will be held to elect
delegates to the Republican State
Central Committee for the Dis
trict. Each precinct. will choose
one resident as its committee rep
resentative.
Have National Overt0nes.
But the meetings will have Ma
tional overtones. At each, q
struggle is expected between the
|feuding supporters of Senator
Taft, on the one hand, and Gen
Eisenhower on the other.
The rival camps hope to cap.
ture a majority of the committee
seats and thus win control of the
party organization locally. The
contest is responsible in a meas
ure for an unusually heavy regis
tration of Republican voters here
a few weeks ago.
Record Turnout Seen.
A record turnout is anticipated
for the meetings tonight and fol
80 others scheduled tomorrow and
the first four nights of next week
After the full committee is
chosen, the 43 delegates will meet
to elect 43 other members at large
This group of 86 will name Wash
ington's six delegates and six
alternates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in July.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Schedule of G. O. P.
Primary Precinct
Meetings Tonight

Here are tie precinct meet
ings scheduled for tonight in
the District Republican pri-
mary:
District 3-8 pm, Carver
Theater, Nichols avenue and
Talbert street Sc.
District 1850 pm, Fifth
police precinct. second floor,
Fifth and E streets Sc.
District 21-8 pm, Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, Sec
ond and Rhode Island avenue
NV.
District 2s-8 pm, Ban
croft School, Mount Pleasant
and Newton streets NV.
District 31-8 pm. Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home (through
Upshur street gate, second
building on left).
District 34-8 pm, Mar
jorie Webster Junior College
auditorium. TITS Seventeenth
street NV.
District 36-8 pm, Wilson
High School. Nebraska avenue
and Chesapeake street NV.
District 38-8 PM, Shore
ham Hotel, main ballroom.
District 20 - $3.50 pm,
Westchester Apartments, main
lobby, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
District 41-8 pm, Mount
Vernon Seminary auditorium,
Whitehaven parkway and
Foxhall road NV.
District 42-8 pm, Francis
Junior High School auditor
ium. Twenty-f1fth and N
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Police Protect
Gu Rector After
Threats on Life
Officials Believe
Phone Calls at Night
Are Work of Crank

Around-the-clock police protec.
ton is being given the Most Rev
Patrick j. Mccormick. rector ot
Catholic University. because o1
telephone threats on his life.
The calls, originating at a pay
station, began last Sunday and
were repeated several times, al
ways at night.
Capt. Clyde N. Strange of the
18th precinct said the caller never
ascribed a reason for the threats
The last call was made about !
am. yesterday.
May Call Off Detail.
Capt. Strange said he was con-
sidering calling off the special de-
tail after tonight.
Capt. jeremiah Flaherty, assist
ant chief of detectives. agreed with
Evening star., 1952-05-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be, Sunday. &tar

THE MCCARTHY HEARNGsA senote subcommittee sitting JUDGMENT
Senator MeCohy Of Wisconsin the controversial figures
public today The the the the
himself exomned in the EdiorioI Section leader.
FIGHTERS ARE FROM HUNGER-o Louis o old express
thot make O
The former heavyweight king tells the Why orte This
Week Magazine eo-outhored BY A. E. Hoehner
WASINGToNS WILD ABOUT "PoLTcs"-n
Wohnstonons would get enough politics the dme make them
avoid politics night But bood eoHed
Politics sweeping the eiqu Of the by coes Cooke
is feoture in the Editorial Section
FOR OR AGAINST TAF-Tho the problem foens the CLOS Political
Action Committee Ohio this PAC tried foed lick Bob
Tot in 1880 The still osoin him. But Bbs brother ches
running for Governor Of Ohio and PAc likes him. The
Choes
the voters entennsb described Jack
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SITS A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 csN1G ADDToNAL' PHONE STERLING
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Mr.. McGarraghy. Com ttee
Headed up the Citizens Commit
tee for the Sesquicentennial
Handled arrangements for the
Macarthur reception.
He is running on his record for
faithful service and hard work in
raising money for campaign cof-
fers. He is leading exponent of
neutrality ward presidential
candidates, ducks questions about
his own preference. Wants the
six District delegates to go unin-
Structed to the national conven-
ton and vote for the favored
candidate.
District 81 meets 8 p.m. t
College Auditorium, TITS Seve1
Edward F. Colladay, lawyer, civic
worker and dyed-in- -the-wool, old
time Republican. Born in Vir-
ginia. ILL.,. over 70 years ago. Came
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Truman Signs Bill
Allowing Hotel 2400
To Use Penthouse

A bill to permit the Hotel 240(
to use its penthouse was signed by
President Truman today.
The penthouse violates the
zoning regulations by being toe
high. The District Commissioners
have tried to do something about
it for years and last year started
efforts to make the hotel, located
at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
comply.
In effect, this would have meant
that the hotel would discontinue
using the penthouse. It has been
occupied since the building was
erected in 1918.
The Presidents signature ends
the controversy.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

ago as District
r e preventative
of the Kimberly
Clark Corp. Has
taken part in
local G. o. P.
c a u S eS else
where but never
tried for elec-
tive Office in
the party. AL
ways voted Re-
publican a n d
never picked a
winner. Likes
to play bridge,
golf and catch
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Trial Board Charges
Against P Policeman Dropped

Trial Board charges against a
Seventh Precinct policeman, who
was beaten by attackers last
March in Arlington. have been
dismissed, the police department
announced today.
Pvt. William r. Hyder, 81, of
613 Emerson street NV, was
tried by the board May on con-
duct charges.
Pvt. Hyder was beaten during
March as he left an Arlington
tavern and suffered a broken leg.
He returned to duty on crutches
May 2 and was not suspended. J
Evening star., 1952-05-16
CamaIier 10 Preside
Al Church Stone LaYinq

Renah F. Camalier, District
Commissioner-designate. will pre-
side at a cornerstone laying
ceremony at pm. tomorrow for a
new Self f-Realization Fellowship
Church at 4748 Western avenue
NV.
The building. under construc-
tion since last fall, is expected to
be completed by September.
Mr.. Camalier, grand master OF
District Masons, will be assisted by
other Masonic officers.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

he has viewed with alarm the
possibility of Taft's election, now
says he would support any Re-
publican nominee.
Specializes in business and in
dustrial law. Born on a farm in
Indiana. Came here to school in
1928, has lived in Washington off
and on since then. Started law
career in Municipal Court, Dis
|trict Attorneys Office, Federal
Trade Commission. Stands for
bigger and better District pri-
Imaries and instructed delegations.
might, Marjorie Webster Junior
teenth street NV.
Leonard E. Pasek, Washington
businessman, political greenhorn,
convinced Ike-man. Born in
South Dakota. came here 10 years
Evening star., 1952-05-16
10 High School Bands Play
In Armory Contest Toniqht

Sixteen area high school bands
will take part in a band contest
at z o'clock tonight in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The contest is sponsored by the
Lions Clubs of Washington and
Maryland, District &c.
The schools participating are
IAnacostia. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Bladensburg, Calvert County.
Coolidge. Gaithersburg. Greenbelt,
Lackey, Oxon Hill, Montgomery
Blair, Northwestern. Frederick
ISasscer, Suitland, Surrattsville,
.Takoma Park and Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

American University. Likes gar
dening and fishing. Long active
in the local party, served as ma
tional committeeman for years,
led District delegation in 1948.
Against home-rule proposals;
favors national representation for
the District. Strong Taft man.
Precinct 36 meets 8 pm. t,
brdSkG GUenue and CheSapeak,
Clyde d. Garrett, Washington
native, lawyer, party worker
Graduate of George Washington
University Law School, specialist
Evening star., 1952-05-16
By Robert K. Walsh

A Georgetown boy who started
as Supreme Court page in 1911
and will retire soon as it's marshal
literally looked at 160 years of
judicial history in his Office today.
Thomas E. Waggaman did not
make any of that history, but he.
more than any other court official.
helped to preserve it in pictures
and documents. He also has per-
sonified the dignity and decorum
of the tribunal.
The court announced, with re-
gret yesterday, that he will leave
on June 80. He is only SIS, but
during almost IL years, he has
served under Chief Justices White,
Taft, Hughes, Stone and Vinson.
In all, he has worked with 33
of the 81 justices since establish
ment of the Nations highest
court.
Mr.. Waggaman, now an Alex
andria resident, is not one to live
in the past. His administrative
duties as marshal since May 8,
1888, have ranged all the way
from having charge of the
Supreme Court police to seeing
that the justices get paid.
Unofficial Historian.
Nevertheless, he has made it his
business, with the consent and CO.
operation of the justices, to fill
the role of unofficial historian. In
his Office or elsewhere in the
building are complete sets of pic
lures of every man who sat on the
Supreme Court bench, group pho
tographs of the full court as far
back as photographs 60 and de-
pictions of the different buildings
the court has occupied.
| In recent years, he started a
collection of specimen letters in
longhand of justices past and
present. The project is still going
on, and Mr.. Waggaman is con-
fident it will be completed. It, as
well as the picture collecting. en-
tail vast research and many
communications throughout the
country.
Still another work of Mr.
Waggaman, which became too i'm
portant to be classified merely as
a hobby, was to gather interesting
court mementos. These include,
for instance, four of the five Off
cial seals used by the court in its
history, a parchcment of the origi-
nal roll of the courts first attor-
neys and a document of case
bearing the signature of the first
Chief Justice, John Jay, dating
back to 1892.
Safeguards Documents.
Preservation of the early man
uscript records of the court has
been a major concern of Mr..
Waggaman. With the aid of the
National Archives Service, he has
seen to it that invaluable manu-
scripts. such as the famous opin-
ions of Chief Justice Marshall and
the original journal entries of the
court. are safeguarded against de-
cay or destruction.
That work has been completed
for documents into the early 1800s.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Waggaman has
given special attention to such his
Evening star., 1952-05-16

verSity, CT a S S
of 3 4. H e
worked for the
National Saw
ings & Trust
Co. and the In
t rn a tion a ]
B ank before
joining local
firm. Served in
the Pacific on a
destroyer DUR
ing World War
II, after a tour
as Ass i S t a n t
Naval Attache
in Mexico. Got
Evening star., 1952-05-16

a soft spoken
Scotsman with
a S t u b b orn
streak. He has
liked Ike since
the war, when
he served as
Flag Secretary
in the Casa
blanca N a v a ]
Command dur
ing the North
A f rica n in
vaSion. A man
who is inclined
to put the man
oh0vo tho rtx,
Evening star., 1952-05-16

group. Member of several hospital
and bank boards, Trade Board
member, past president Columbia
Country Club. Favors Taft with
Eisenhower as second choice. Be-
lieves in uninstructed District del
egation.
Precinct 27 meets 3 pm.
ballroom.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, house
wife, national committeewoman,
sparkplug of women'S work in
G. o. p. Born in Columbus. Ohio,
Evening star., 1952-05-16

tee vote from city. Efficient
money-raiser, chairman of Re-
publican Woman's Finance Com
mittee since 1914. Elected ma
Itional committeewoman at 1940
convention, where she fought for
Ia larger District delegation.
District 81 meets pm.
continental room.
Miss Mildred E. Reeves, law
Iyer, longtime Taft enthusiast
Is a native of Washington and
graduate of the National Uni
Evening star., 1952-05-16

orphan in 1926.
Or a d u a t e d
from George
Washi n g t o n
University Law
School, 1884
w ke d fol
Agricu ! t u r {
and Treasury
D e p artnents
before entering
private prac-
tice. Special
ICES in trial
work admins.
trative anC
corporate law
Evening star., 1952-05-16

to Yale an d
Harvard La w
School. Prac-
ticed law in
v e r m ont 10
y e arS before
C I'm ing to
Washington in
1917. Now SEN
ior partner at
F a ir b a n k S,
Stafford and
Fairbanks. En-
listed in Army
lin World War
I W h en- he
he1ned adnoipiS-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

TO washington
] to study law be-
| fore the turn of
| the century and
has been here
ver since. .
Three terms as
pre- S i d e n t of
Board of Trade;
general counsel
for board. Pres
ident of Feder-
alton of Citi-
Ze n s. ASSocia-
tiOnS, 1856.
A c tive in
management at
Evening star., 1952-05-16

1949. Mr.. Nc
Garraghy W a S
born in Wash
ington and has
practiced la W
here for more
than 80 years.
Pro m inent in
many civic ac-
tivities. P a S t
president of the
Board OF Trade.
Past chairman
of the boards
Gre a ter Ma
ito nal Capital