davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28


Wade's Barber &
Beauty Shop
We the operators of Wade's
Beauty Shop are always ready TO
try and render satisfactory serv-
Ice In all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motto: pleas
Ing You Ii Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs Idella Barber
miss Lorene Walters
3-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Miss Bertha L. jackson
5-Miss Mae Alternately
e--sirs. Elizabeth Mccall
Mrs. o. A. Scott
8-Mrs. Cordella Jones
BARRIERS:
mfr. ID. c. Wade
2-Rev. v. Bowers
724 ". Washington $50 Phone 2-e9Il
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
Chandler Smith Increases Faculty

anoel o'' Ill W. ''' as".''' win , asa NJ ;',.
new as opens for the Seth year. September
ade smith "a 4 NJ A. and candidate for Phi, D. Chicago
fPe Boyaek, rsrian: Miss Billie Grant B. A. Denver M A
aoelale ia journalism and special assistant to the pres
nstfue bte relations Dr. Martin Grossaek Phi D Bos-
charge o. reading clinic and program of special
oa including new preeeptor1a tutorng1 system:
sa candidate Phi D. Iowa, associate in commune
phy hos + Joyee Venable, M A. former teaching
efees s mathematics Miss Clafetta Smith a gradu-
FISK smith with 10 years experience as deteian
Panael in church Institutions deteian and head eoun-
freshmen women women inn after nariods Of st,1,, ara o. tt,.
H mev head department of home economics Oslo uni
ba mr. simon Green, head department physics spe
Norway ahemates Queens college Onaria Canada Miss
@ g S candidate Phi. D., after three years at Ind
No. Mrs Rose M. Reed after three summers work
a as chicago education; A. W Ridley after two
Pa u nntine New staff members include Miss Katie Lee
eor secretary the dean and Mrs. Pauline H Wood
ISLANDER Smith college secretary to the president
Educational program will into effect Septmeber
new airulum has been revamped with many teaching OBJ
e d great deal stress is being placed human re-
s the new setup DR. Harris called the program
% tba field of higher education and stated the new
s are being brought in to support the adventure The
he new program conferred upon continuous improve
IT, rnaty of education and the enrichment of the person
the student
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

WANTED - Experienced Beauty
Operator. For information write
or call Mrs. ARTELIA X. HAM,
BOG N. Carolina St, Phone 766-R,
CrOssett. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28
CLASSIFIED ::

DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS
Place your order for school dress
es now. MRS. ROBINSON
1918 Rice st, Phone 2-356O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-28

Miss Betty Lou Madison and
Melvin S. Crouther, jr. were
united in marriage in AshVille,
N. c. Miss Madison is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Madison Of New York, N,
Y. Melvin Crouther is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin S.
Crouther, sr, 1911 Bishop ST.
The couple will visit parents
in Little Rock on a honeymoon.
They will make their home in
Ashville, N. c,
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

oludes protein of the best quality,
calcium needed for bones and
teeth, and ribOfavin of the vita
rmin B family. Cheese made from
whole milk has vitamin A also.
You can give variety and add flaw
or to many different meats, sauces,
and vegetables, simply by adding
cheese. Your family will go for
cheese-flq yOred dishes.
How about trying a different
way to serve lobster? For each
half cup of lobster, melt a table
spoon of butter in the skillet and
add a couple tablespoons Of cream.
Keep the heat low, add the lobster
to the butter-cream mixture. Baste
the seafOOd as it gets hot Serve
on crisp buttered toast. This is in
deed a dish your family will love.
Many other foreign recipes, in
cluding such favOrites as Italian
Spaghetti, Pizza, and APPEL Stru-
del, are in a booklet which we
used last fall. Miss NJ. Gertrude
Holloway, Nutrition Specialist.
prepared this booklet, called.
Foods from Other Lands, which
also includes a discussion of the
characteristics of foods from other
countries.
will be glad to send you a copy
if you would like one. The address
is Home Demonstration Agent,
Post Office Building, Dover, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25


lily this fall.
Four medium large onions, 8
tablespoons butter or drippings,
cups stock Cor bOuillOn), One-half
teaspoon salt, (pepper to taste),
Day-Old French bread (Or toast) ,
Grated Parmesan cheese.
Peel and slice the onions and
cook very gently in butter. Cook
only until transparent, not brown,
to retain a delicate flavor. Pour
the stock over the onions and bring
to the boiling point. Simmer about
ten minutes and set aside to blend.
To serve; heat to piping hot in
, casserole. Arrange slices of toast
ed bread on top and sprinkle the
bread with grated cheese. Set in a
hot oven just long enough to brown
the cheese.
Make this in the morning and
serve it for your evening meal. It
improves the flavor to stand.
Serve cheese or cheese dishes to
your family frequently. Cheese in
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
Kent Home Doinas

How long has it been since you
served a new dish to your family?
A year ago, the Home DemOnstra-
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

+. Weaver, pastor of the Church
of Christ here, Ofiiciated. InteTment
was made in Mariners Bethel Meth
Odist Cemetery in Ocean View.
The deceased was the son of the
late Edward Elias Belts and wife,
Susan Belts Of near town. He is
survived By q wife, Mrs. Hannah
MeGee Belts and one son, Vernon
Belts Of Philadelphia; two grand
children and a sister, Mrs. Rosa
Belts Smith of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Murray
left on Sunday for a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Frysinger at
tended the funeral services Of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Michael Ba-
silotta in New York City on Friday
of last week. The deceased passed
away on Tuesday.
A stOrk shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Sally Jane Hickman
on Friday night. at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs: j. Howard Burton
and grandson Bruce of this town,
Mrs. Laura Baker of Selbyville and
Mrs. Hettie Gray of Clarksville,
mOtOred to MarshalltOn and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd Montgomery. They report an
enjoyable time spent there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
and son Irwin Brasure were callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
II. Davidson on Tuesday evening.
Rev. S. Turner Foster delivered
an impressive sermon at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ing, at $3.50 o'clock. His subject
was "The Cloud by Day and the
Fire by Night" as given the chill
dren of Israel to protect them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25
BLOOD RECORD

ASHLAND, Ky.-(P)-Physicians
estimate that Kelly T. Berger, 40,
has donated more than 10 times
his normal supply of blood.
Since he began keeping track
of donations in May, 1881, the
husky chief of guards at an indus
trial plant has given 100 pints.
In recent months Berger has had
a special reason: A son. Kelly, Jr.,
an Army officer, has been serving
in Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

IlOli NslllUS III
Kent count y
were learning
a bout food s
from other lands,
and l thought
this would be a
good time to re-
view some of the
dishes we talk
ed about then.
French Onion
Soup was a fav-
Orite, and it's
easy to prepare.
I'm sure it will
R-fA-
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

About % per cent of the Dead
Sea is salt compared TO three and
One-half per cent of the ocean.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

Hrary Saturday morning with
Mrs. James Dipman and Mrs. Rob-
ert Giesler in charge. Eighteen
little tots from three to six at
tended the hour which consists of
games, exercises and story. This
attendance was double that of the
first story hour when only nine
attended. The Story Hour is con-
Quoted every two weeks from 10
to IL a. m. on Saturdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crozier, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Crozier and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fulkert attended
the funeral of their cousin Walter
Crozier at the Croll Mortuary in
Grand Rapids, Saturday after
non.
Mrs. Helen st. John owner of
the Swirl Shop of Elmore, and
Mrs. Ruth Humphrey, owner of
the Genoa Beauty Shop at Genoa
went to the Oak Ridge Sanatorium
at Green Springs, during Beauty
Salon Week and gave permanentS,
haircuts and shampoos to the pa.
tients there. Mrs. st. John and
Mrs. Humphreys belong to the
National HairdresserS Association
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

Specialties Shop in Toledo where
he has worked for several years.
Mr.. Wendt who has repaired ra-
dios and television in his shop
at home for many years will de-
vote his full time to radio and
television service now. His home
is located at 116 Harris street.
Elmore.
Clarence Egert who will grad
uate from Toledo University in
June with a degree in education
is doing his practice teaching in
algebra at Waite high slhool in
Toledo this semester.
Pfc. and Mrs. Raymond KruSe
are announcing the arrival of
their first child, daughter, born
Friday, February % at Memorial
Hospital, Fremont. She weighed
seven pounds Is ounces and has
been named Kathleen Ann. Mrs.
Krouse was formerly Jae Thier
Pfc. Kruse has been stationed at
Ellison Air Base in Alaska since
last September.
The second Story Hour sponsor.
ed by the Junior Women's club of
Elmore was held in the grade Ii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

and they also attended a conven-
ton in Chicago from Saturday until
Monday of this week together. Mr..
Humphreys accompanied them to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sorg are
the parents of son born Febru-
ary 25 at Memorial Hospital, Fre-
mont. He weighed, six pounds,
three ounces and has been named
Thomas Lee. The couple also have
two other sons named William
Charles and Douglas Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zolman
honored their daughters, Mrs.
Clarence Egert and Janet Lou at
birthday dinner Sunday. Other
guests included Harvey LaCourse,
Sandra Kay and Richard Zolman,
Clarence Egert and Lester Kelly,
Toledo.
On Saturday, little Miss Janet
Lou Zolman was honored at a
party observing her fourth birth
day, which was March l. Her
guests included Linda Kuhlmari,
Judy Roberts, Betsy Votaw and
Stevie Ames, Elmore; Sharon and
Bobby Merle, Lindsey and Linda
Cook, Millbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Barbara Elizabeth Karlene and
William Dale Crozier have re-
vealed plans for their wedding
which will be Saturday, March 7
at 7:30 p. m. in the Church of
Christ, Elmore. The pastor, Rev.
Newton B. Kelley will officiate.
The bride to be has asked her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James Crozier
to serve as matron of honor and
Betty Crozier, sister of the pros
pective bridegroom and Louise
Sundstrom of Allen, Mich, will
be bridesmaids. James Crozier,
brother of the prospective bride
groom will be best man and Ken
meth Karlene brother of the bride
and Thomas Schemmer, Elliston,
will usher. Miss Karlene is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
l.. Karlene of Toledo and Mr.
Crozier is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Crozier of Elmore. A recep-
ton following the wedding will
be held in the Elmore Town Hall
Mrs. Edward Johns of Elmore
and Mrs. Sidney Graham of Toledo
were hoStesses to a bridal shower
given in the formers home re-
Gently in honor of their niece,
Miss Sharon Gockerman. Miss
Gockerman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gockerman
of Toledo and will become the
bride of William Duncan, March
Il in st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Toledo. Those attending the
shower were Mrs. John Ames,
Mrs. Richard Ames and Miss Mary
Lou Hasselkus of Elmore; Mrs.
Harold Ames and Miss Marion
Ames of Port Clinton; Mrs. Lowell
Gockerman, Miss Sue Schaheck,
Mrs. Leonard Ames, Miss Sandra
Graham and Miss Madelyn Wien
ke of Toledo; Mrs. Alcock, Mrs.
Merritt Duncan and Mrs. Nelson
Hoake of Detroit; Mrs. Andrew
Sonnichsen of Elmore, the honor
ed guest and the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aunpach of
Toledo have purchased the George
Weis lot on Harris street which
was where the old st. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed Church
stood. The Aunpach's will build a
brick home and construction be-
gan on the basement last Fri
day.
Gordon Witty is medical pa
tient in Memorial Hospital, Fre-
mont, suffering from yellow jaun-
dice. Mr.. Witty entered the hos
pital last Monday.
Sgt. Donald Egert is home on
80 day furlough from Korea
where he served Is months. He
will report to Atterbury, Indiana,
March 10 for further service duty
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Barnes are
announcing the arrival of an
eight pound, one-half ounce son
born at Memorial Hospital, Ere
mont February %. He has been
named Bruce Allen. The couple
have two daughters and another
son, Boone Addison, Barbara Ann
and Beverly Anita.
Edward Johns was released
from Memorial Hospital, Fremont,
Sunday after being a medical pa
tient there since last Monday.
Louis Wendt has resigned his
position with the Toledo Radio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-06

FUNDS

FUNDS
General Fund ............ .......
Road & Bridge Funds .~.................
Dog & Kennel Fund .....................
Sewer & Water District Funds.
General Bond Retirement Funds
Poor Relief Funds ........................
Aid For Dependent Children
uuu
Aid For Blind Fund ....-...................
Aid For Disabled Fund .......-.......
Total of Funds Belonging
to County
County Board of Education
Fund
County Health District Fund So.
Undistributed Tax and Trust
Funds, Belonging to Other
Government Units ...........~.......-...-
Total Funds Not Belonging
to county
Total All Funds -..~......................
Evening star., 1953-11-02
National Symphony
Giving 6 Concerts in
A Days This Week

The National Symphony Or
cheStra will play six concerts in
four days this week for one of
the busiest periods of it's 26-week
season.
High school public and paroch-
ial students will be guests of the
American Security and Trust
Co. at Constitution Hall at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
Charlton Meyer, pianist and last
springs winner of the Washing
ton Music Teachers Association
award, is introduced as guest
artist. .
The matinee program is the
second of a series of symphony
concerts sponsored and under
written for young people. The
sponsors include the Hecht Co.,
Junior League, WGMS Listeners,
Potomac Electric Power Co., Cap
ital Cadillac, Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton Maddox, Sears, Roebuck
and Co., and Campbell Music Co.
The regular Wednesday sub
scription concert is dedicated to
the Philippines. The Embassy
of the Philippines has arranged
an arts and crafts display in the
foyer of Constitution Hall. The
program begins at $3.50 pm. with
the world premiere presentation
of Charles Cliffs Overture
Pentatomic."
At 2:45 pm. Thursday, at Lis
ner Auditorium, the first of the
-Four Golden Afternoon" matt
nee series will feature Vronsky
and Babin, duo pianists. The
Cliff overture, Strauss Don
Juan" and the Bach Walton
suite, "The Wise Virgins" will
be heard.
Three concerts, two student
matinees and an evening per-
formance. are scheduled Friday
in Annapolis, where the pro-
grams are under the auspices of
the Anne Arundel Hospital wom-
ems auxiliary.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

president of the Episcopal Evan
gelical Fellowship, the group
representing the evangelical ira
dition in the Episcopal Church,
for the past six years.
He is the author of Christi
anity and the Cultural Crisis, I"
1.-THE Meaning of Existence" 1"
1.-THE Inward Cross" and "The
Christian Gospel and the Par
ish Church"
Native of New York.
A native. of West Point, N. Y,
Mr.. Kean grew up in Providence,
R. I. He attended the Moses
Brown School and the Wood
berry Forest School, and is a
graduate of Brown University.
After working five years on the
Providence Journal, he entered
the General Theological Semi
nary, New York, and was gradu-
ated in 1887.
Mr.. Kean served three years
at St. Georges Church, New
York, before going to st. Barna-
bas' Church, Springfield, Mass,
in 1910. While there he was a
part-time instructor at Spring
field College. While at Kirk
wood, he served as a part-time
member of the Eden Theological
Seminary faculty.
Mr.. Kean was married in 1889
to Jane S. KRONER of Washing
ton, daughter of the former
Chief of Cavalry, Maj. Gen. Leon
B. Kroner, U. S. A, retired. They
have three children.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Youth Held 10 Jury
In Theft Of $4,000

An 18-year- old youth was held
for action of the grand jury to-
day in Alexandria Police Court
for his part>in the disappearance
on October % of $4,000 worth OF
grocery store receipts.
Matthew Alton Hutchison; who
pleaded guilty to a grand larceny
charge, was held under $4,000
bond. He had told police he
came back to Virginia in a newly
purchased convertible because
he didn't like Florida"
He surrendered to Arlington
police Friday but denied that he
spent any of the $1.700 cash in
cluded in the receipts.
Still sought is his brother,
John T. Hutchison. %, who had
been an Alexandria Safeway
store clerk only a few days be-
fore he was entrusted to take
the stores receipts to a bank.
The brothers met at the store
on the day the $4,000 disap-
peared. according to Matthews
statement to police.
Capt. Thomas E. Woods, chief
Of Alexandria detectives. said
the brothers went to Jackson
vile, Fla There, according to
the youths statement, his broth
er John bought a secondhand
convertible for $500 and gave
Matthey $100.
Hutchison of Nottingham, Pa,
told police some $4,000 in checks
were hidden in undergrowth be-
tween Alexandria and Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
House Unit Sets New
Social Security Hearing

The House subcommittee
studying Social Security today
scheduled another series Of open
hearings November IL through
November 80.
This subcommittee of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee expects to report to Con-
gresS early next year with pos
sible recommendations for re-
vision of the Social Security
system. It held two days of
public hearings in July to obtain
information about population
trends. the increase in the num-
ber of aged. and the present
operation of Internal Revenue
laws affecting incomes of retired
persons.
The hearings this month,
Chairman Curtis said, will in
clude consideration of the eco
nomic status of the aged and
examination of various types of
existing or proposed benefit pro-
grams. 1
Evening star., 1953-11-02
PAUL Sworn In as Aide
To Chief Judge Laws

Joseph PAUL, "a, former re-
porter for the Washington Post
today was sworn in as admins
trative assistant to Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws, OF. the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia.
Judge Laws administered the
oath in his chambers. Mrs. PAUL
and the Paulls' two children
Betsy, 31a, and Kathy, 51a, were
present.
The administrative assistant
post, paying $4,000 yearly, was
created by the last Congress. 1t
was designed to relieve Judge
Laws Of duties pertaining to
court statistics, budget prepara-
ton and similar administrative
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL. live at
1927 Nebraska avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Robberies Pile Up;
Two Homes, School,
Restaurant Looted

Police were kept jumping over
the week end in an outbreak of
robberieS, including theft of two
refrigeratorS.
Eli Busada of 1923 Twenty
ninth street Sc. told police
thieves entered two homes he
owns in the 3100 block of o
street Sc. and left with a re-
frigerator from each one. He
put the loss at 1920.
Police also reported the theft
of $50 from a cash register in
the Boyd School at 700 Twelfth
street NV. A broken glass
window was discovered late yes
terday. police said, on the ground
floor of the building. The
thieves probably entered the
building between 8 pm. Satur-
day and 4 pm. Sunday, police
said.
Jacques w. Lurba, police said,
reported the theft of 1926 from
a safe at the grill he operates,
Ceres Grill at 1907 F street NV.
Two thefts also we're reported
yesterday in a home at 404 Sec
ond street NV. Police said $186
was taken from the wallet of
Alfredo GavaZza, 48, while he
was sleeping. Another occupant,
Ruth Roth, 81, reported the theft
of $50 from her pocketbook.
A Highs store at 800 F street
NE. was held up and robbed at
gunpoint of SIS late yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie A. Diggs, 39, col
ored. q clerk at the store. said
a colored man entered the store
and ordered a drink. He waited
until other customers had left
the store. then pulled out gun
and moved over to the cash reg
lister.
He took $5, then fled from the
store.
Mrs. Diggs said the gunman
paid for his drink before COM
mitting the robbery.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Thieves Fail 10 Crack
B. & 0. Safe at Laurel

Thieves knocked the handle
and combination off a safe in
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
station in Laurel, Md. early to-
day. but apparently were unable
to open the door and get the $500
il. contained.
Laurel police said railroad off,
cials would have the strong box
opehed today to make sure it
was not entered. officers said
indications were the thieves were
amateurs and were not able to
open the safe.
Police said the thieves pried
a window open to reach the
ticket agents Office and TIL safe.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Antidote for Nerve Gas
Found in British Tests
Rx the Associated Prass

LONDON, Nov. Expert
mentS on hundreds of service
men-volunteers have given Brit
ain what may be the answer to
the deadly nerve gases developed
by Germany during the last war.
One serviceman died during
the tests.
This was disclosed today in a
report by the Royal Society of
Medicine.
A spokesman for the Ministry
of Supply said doctors and scien-
fists working for the government
had found one antidote to the
gases but refused to give any
more details.
The gases, which were never
used by the NaziS. paralyze the
nervous system and eventually
suffocate the victims. Ordinary
gas masks are useless: the gases
enter the body through the skin
The Royal Society report told
how the human guinea pigs were
segregated for weeks at the gov
ernment's poison gas defense
center on the bleak Salisbury
plain. They were exposed to
small non-lethal doses. They
breathed, swallowed and were
injected with the poisonS so doc
tors could test their reactions
The experiments were halted
last summer following the death
of Airman Ronald Madison, 20
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Three Fleeing Arrest
Caught in Chase

Three men who broke away
from an officer who held them at
gunpoint, were re-arreSted early
yesterday after foot chase and
held as suspects in a $1.30 rob-
berry.
Norman Macauley, 46, of 800
street NV, was jumped by the
three men, police said, as he
walked near Ninth and G street
NV. about 4:30 am. Sunday. He
was knocked to the pavement
and $1.30 was taken from his
pocket, police said.
Pvt. Delmo v. PiZZata of No. l
Precinct spotted the scuff1e from
a block away. He ran to the
scene, he said, and held the three
men at gunpoint. AS he maneu-
vered the trio close to a call box,
they broke and ran in different
direction. The private fired two
shots in the air and gave chase.
Meanwhile, Pvt. John j. Bies.
on duty nearby, heard the shots,
and started after a man who ran
Into an alley in. the 500 block
of Eleventh street NV. He ar
rested him there.
Pvt Pizzata caught his man
in another alley in the 900 block
of F street NV, he said. The
third member of the gang, police
said, was arrested hiding on a
roof above the Eleventh street
alley.
The suspects, all colored, were
identified as Fleming Vincent
BriScoe. jr., 21. of the 500 block
Of Twenty-second street NV;
John Franklin Shedrick, 20, of
the 900 block Of Twenty-fourth
street NV, and Noise Vaughn,
18. of the 2400 block of I street
NV.
All have been charged with
robbery. Shedrick was also
charged with possession of a pro-
hibited weapon-a switcblade
knife.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
~ Aerial touches Wire;
Two Injured by Shock

Two persons were hospitalized
yesterday after a television aerial
they were installing brushed
against a high tension wire and
the shock knocked them to the
ground 20 feet below.
The victims were Leslie S.
Ball. As, of 10428 Armory avenue,
KenSington, Md, and Mrs. Ro-
land j: Hogan. 36, of 3051 Idaho
avenue NV.
Both we're admitted to Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda. for
treatment of shock and burns
and for observation as to pos
sible other injuries. Neither was
reported in serious condition to-
day.
Montgomery County police
said both were on a porch roof
in the rear of Mr.. Balls home
when the aerial touched the
wire. Mrs. Hogan's husband also
was on the roof, but escaped in
jury.