davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Exc ovuIry Officers
Will Attend Dinner

Former officers of the 1st Cav
airy Division from both World
War II and the Korean conflict
will attend a buffet dinner and
cocktail party from Z to 10 pm.
tomorrow at the Fort McNair
Officers Open Mess.
The agenda will include a
short business meeting at which
plans will be discussed for a
Manila Day observance next
February 3 and preliminary ar
rangements made for the next
annual convention of the 1st
Cavalry Division Association.
The reunion will be held in
Washington for the first time
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Home Rule Bill Study
Set in ChiIIum Heiqhts

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night set up a
committee to analyze the home
rule bill pending in Congress.
The association plans to in
vite one of the sponsors of the
bill tx explain its provisions.
DR. Earl Otto, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Luther
Rice Memorial Church, 5315
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Committee on Delinquency
Picked by Citizens Council

A committee of five to CO.
operate with other groups in the
fight against juvenile delin-
quency was named by the Inter-
federation Council of Citizens
Associations last night.
Working mothers were cited
as a factor in the increase in
juvenile crime by Mrs. Irma
Boghanoff.
In some cases women must
become breadwinners," she said,
land this prevents them from
giving close supervision to the
activities of their children"
The members named to the
committee we're: Mrs. Bogdanoff,
Russell I. Whyte, Soterios Mich
olson. John Shower and William
G.. Watt.
Daniel M. Greene. chairman,
conducted the meeting in The
Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
A New Heart VoIye-und New Life

valve. Normally, the aortic valve
keeps blood flowing in one di-
rection from the heart. But in
Miss Hall. and for most of her
life, the valve was permitting
blood to leak back into the heart.
The heart was gradually
stretched and strained.
Surgeons at the hospital were
able to give Miss Hall a new
valve. They cut through her
aorta-the main trunkline of
blood from the heart-then
slipped in between and tied to
the two parted ends a plastic
tube about an inch long. Inside
the tube was a small plastic ball.
AS Miss Halls heart contracted
in it's pumping action. the blood
rushed through the tube push
ing the little ball forward. Blood
swept over and around the little
ball as it was pumped out of the
heart.
When her heart relaxed, the
ball slipped backward, plugging
one end of the tube so blood was
not backing up into the heart as
before.
"Tick- Tick"
AS the little ball moved back
and forth there was a tick
tick" which meant the patched
up heart was working right for
the first time in Miss Halls life.
It's tick ticking today,
Without the operation, she
might have been kept alive for
a number of years on drugs
or, doctors say. she could have
been dead by now.
After the operation, the news
sLread throughout medical
circles all over the world. Doc
tors came from far and wide to
examine Miss Hall; to get out
their stethoscopeS and listen to
the ticking. There we're fat ones,
tall ones and thin ones, Miss Hall
remembers.
They were fascinated" she
said land they seemed much
happier when they left"
She works at the hospital now,
filing away X-rays. Doctors still
drop by to look over Miss Hall.
And the young medical students
sooner or later get to meet and
listen to the remarkable thing
about Miss Hall.
She makes it a point to talk to
other patients about to undergo
the same operation, as we'll as to
members of their families. Seeing
Miss Hall looking so well, they
seem to pick up a better attitude
toward the whole thing. Some
80 operations of the same nature
have been performed since Miss
Halls.
Shows Confidence.
"She gives these people hope
and confidence" one doctor said
"By now. she can almost lecture
on the subject of a defective
heart valve and it's cure"
Miss Hall shows a complete
confidence in the operation and
in her doctors.
THE tick doesn't bother me-"
she said. II hardly hear it unless
I pause and think about it. You
know, I find it even comforting"
Last month, the doctors who
have been close to Miss Hall and
her case held a simple, quiet an
n~iversary celebration for her on
the date of the operation.
There was a cake and one
candle In a way, it was her
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Post Office Union Elects
New Officer Slate

Newly elected officers of the
National Federation of Post Of
flee Motor Vehicles Employees.
Local 6, were announced today.
They include George H. SHELL
ings, president; William B. Pat
ton. vice president; Samuel H.
Divers. recording secretary:
Charles Sincox, financial secre-
tary; Sylvester r. Proctor, treas
urer; Thomas c. Locke, sergeant
at arms, and Tony Spinza, Ed
ward M. Hartley and Joseph L.
Francis, trustees. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Citizens Associations through
out the city will cooperate with
schools and other local groups
to arrange entertainment of chill
dren on Halloween.
Joseph A. Kaufman, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, announced he
has received a letter from Police
Chief Murray, offering his de-
partment's full cooperation with
all groups trying to cut doSh on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Sale of Beer to Minor
Supends Grill License

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today suspended the
liquor license of Kavakos Grill.
Eighth and H streets NE, for
four days.
The suspension will go into
effect at 8 am. November 16
and end 8 am. November 20.
The action came after the board
found the grill guilty of selling
beer to a boy under 18 years
ST age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Planned for Children
To Curb Halloween Franks

willful damage to property on
the night.
Chief Murray is especially in
terested in cutting down on false
fire alarms, he said.
The police are willing to help
arrange entertainment. such as
block parties and similar activi-
ties, the chief said.
He called on all members of
citizens associations to help pre-
vent false fire alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Arlington Boy Dies
Y Po|io; D. {. Area
Reports 6 New Cases

A 5-year-old boy died yesterday
from polio at Children's Hos
pital.
The boy, Robert Summers of
$500 South Sixteenth street, Ar
lington Village, was the first from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Ex-Tax Official
Attacks Report
In keNam Case
UhIer Wants Dotu
On Himself Taken
From Record

Theodore C. Uhler, former In
ternal Revenue Service official,
charged today that a Federal
grand jury in Richmond last
week made statements tanta-
mount to an accusation that he
took a bride and he asked the
court today to delete the report
from its records.
Mr.. Uhler charged that the
jury had no authority to issue
any report condemning or rep
rimanding any person whom it
did not choose to indict. He said
the jury'S action in issuing the
report was clearly improper and
should be dealt with summarily
by the court"
The former revenue official
said the report had seriously
damaged his reputation and had
held him up to public oppro-
brium, without giving him OPP
portunity to defend himself.
Separate From Kellam.
The report was issued sep
arately from indictments against
Sidney S. Kellam and four other
Princess Anne County men on
charges of income tax evasion.
Mr.. Kellam later resigned as
campaign manager for Thomas
B. Stanley, Democratic candidate
for Governor.
The petition asking that the
report be expunged from the
records was filed in the court to
which the jury reported last
Wednesday, Federal District
Court in Richmond. Mr.. Uhler
was represented by a Washington
attorney, Jules G.. Korner III.
Arguments on the petition will
be heard October 81.
Mr.. Uhler said in a statement
after the grand jury report was
released that the recommended
ton not to prosecute was made
on his considered judgment that
the Government would be I'M
able to obtain convictions.
Mr. Uhler cited the following
language in the report:
while we were in session we
received information that led us
to feel that there was an alleged
scheme to defraud the United
SSates-involving evasion Of the
income tax laws and possibly
conspiracy in high circles.
Criminal prosecution seem
i~'y had been evadeds by the
! yment Of a large sum Of
|. 'Cey.
If true the ramifications, po-
tn -ialitieS and possible roper
c4cSions could be far-reaching
throughout the state"
Challenges Courts Authority.
Also in the report was this
statement, Mr.. Uhler recalled:
THE jury reprimands in no un-
certain terms Mr.. Theodore G.
Uhler, former sectional head of
the Penal Division, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, for his re-
versal of the recommendations
to prosecute the matters that we
have considered"
Mr.. Uhler, in his petition to
the court, said the grand jury
had no authority to issue the re-
port. It's duty was either to in
dict or not to indict, he said.
He charged that the report
violated the oaths of secrecy
taken by the jurors and the Fed
eral Rules of Criminal Procedure.
It also "has violated the historic
duty of the grand jury to protect
the citizen against unfounded &C
cusations of crime" he said.
Mr. Uhler asked the court for
q hearing on his petition. He
said he was an official of the
Internal Revenue Service for
more than 80 years, retiring in
1851 because of physical dis
ability.
A former resident of Falls
Chuch, he now lives at Lake
Worth. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
DouqIus Macarthur PTA

The Douglas Macarthur Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the school. Mothers
of first-grade pupils will be
hoSteSseS.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
u. 5. Starts Study on Guam
OF Disease Fatal 10 Gehriu

A major study Of a neurologf-
cal disorder called arnyotrophic
lateral sclerosis has just been
started on Guam, the United
States Public Health Service and
the Surgeon General of the Navy
announced today.
The disorder is best known as
the disease that killed Lou Geh-
rig, first baseman of the New
York Yankees.
The investigation is headed by
DR.. Leonard T. Kurland, chief
epidemiologist of the Public
Health Services National Instl-
tuteS of Health.
Public Health Service doctors
said information indicates the
disease is highly prevalent on
Guam. Chances for determining
the possible roles of heredity and
environment in its development
are especially good on the Pacific
island because of the relatively
fixed population.
AS yet, there is no treatment
for the disease and its cause is
unknown. It is closely associated
with multiple scleroSiS.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Society to Hold Prayers
For POWs' Sufe Return

Beginning at 10 pm. tomor-
row, the Nocturnal Alteration
Society will meet in hour long
sessions of prayer at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. to
pray for the safe return Of pris-
oners still held by the Chinese
and North Koreans.
More than 800 men from SO
Catholic churches in the area
will participate in the devotion,
held the eve of the first Friday
Of each month. Hundreds Of
other men will take part In SINH
lar devotions in Charles and st.
Marys Counties.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
porotrooper on Way Home Killed in Crash

he was killed in an automobile
accident on his way home after
getting his discharge from the
Army. at Camp Campbell, KY.
He had made at least 1000
parachute Jumps.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BY the Asseeieisd Press
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept.
2.-The parents Of Corpl. Fred
C. Pollock, 22-year-old para
trooper, were notified yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

StOreOpens
Next Week

The signs 81 progress noted On
Daval Street the last several years
are continuing with the opening Of
Ia brand new business In the new
store building beside the old Arc
n0vitx department store.
This Is the Pioneer Fabric Cen
ter Inc. owned By Sidney Arono.
vita and Herman Holsxherg, long
familiar names In merchandising
IN this city. The name Pioneer
was chosen for that very reason:
the grandparents On both sides Of
these progressive and forward
locking young business men were
the very first merchants I'm Key
West. and this Is actually q ven,
tmre By the third generation.
/ Sidney, son Of the owner Of the
beloved Arunovltx store who re.
Gently retired. Il well known d
Key Vests largest and most popu'
lar store for ladies' apparel. Theli
new store. located on The former
site Of Louis Radio and Appliances
store win carry q complete line ol
gift linens, all atlractlvely boxed.
Also IN keeping with is name. q
very exclusive line q dress fabrics
By such makers as Everfast vii
be stocked. This win be good news
Cor the ladies Of this city who are
handy with the scissors and needle,
Also, decorator fabrics for drap.
cries and slip covers and ready
made curtains besides sheets and
towels.
The old fashioned ''hlankes club
idea II being revived here as Z
matchmaking feature. The first
club win be opened on Tuesday,
The Pioneer Fabric Center VII
open It's doors Cor the first time
on Tuesday. September Q. The
good wishes Of Key West and this
paper are extended 10 lis owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NV YORK On 80 Automobiles
ealnsd ground today In IN other.
wise quietly lower stock market.
Gains and losses Throughout the
list were minor. and trading was
unusually quiet ca the eve of the
Labor Day holiday Monday.
Gains In the motors amounted 10
eighths and quarters. Other major
divisions we're unchanged 10 ANAL
fractions lower.
B0eing. which announced layoffs
In one plant Is q result II military
plane eutbaeks. was off only Q
small fraction a The start.
Lower stocks Included Northern
Pacific. Consolidated Natural Gas,
General Electric. and U. s. steel.
Higher we're General Motors.
|chryaleF. Packard. StndebakeE, and
Kennecoti Copper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

HnEED0M VILLAGE m-Mal
Cen. william r. Dean. white haired
Sd Din afier more than Ihrel
gears h Communist prisons, %.
o. ro6e Z Russian butt leep bach
a. freeaorn and 10 q hears-warm'
Nc wtlcome BY the first Amegi
aans be lad seen sinee MS cap
hnRn.
Dean. Who Won ne Medal a
Mnnnr fighting beside Ms men h
- streets ~ Tael0n, had aged
- years n appearances. Ne cams
ha<k wearing : Gust severed blas
eeaicn cut. hFuwn sneakers. yeli0a
nAirt. = red &c and y wry grin.
Hls said he had noa aeen anotheE
Americam sinea July a. 1850.
- h certainly good 10 see "a
many fellow elllxens." Dean sad
uarmiy. "You al look better d
rs ian ! % % you. I'm sure"
"a thls processing center ths
tanned old soldier cold OF MS cap
tnre In lhs midst Of the swiflina
eonfnAlen ol the wars dark early
Cars If nleepieas days
e9 hours onee-of questioning dur
NJ whlch ha wora oct relays a
ned Interpreters &C TIE terriblG
haoiaiion a more than three years.
Much u the time. be said. M
Communists gave barn nothing d
gaad and no pencils or paper. Ia
spent his lonaly days working
mathematical proAiems In III
head.
Dean do net lose hlr dry wit
4 cracked frcqueaily Is be talked
with new9meu.
The general was greeted hy
hlgh ranklng oallcers and fighting
men. lie beameA as tins cheers
rang oui.
lie arrived h ne last ambulance
b cone from panmuniom and sis,
er ruBtine processing was flown
% the evacuation hospital Il Seoul,
NE AIR Force said Dean probably
would be flown 10 Tokyo tomorrow
The Sa-yemF.old general. q vet
aran q almost - years In ihs
Army, said he wandered 4 month
through Korea trying 10 reach Am.
erican lines Tor 20 days he went
wilhoui food. Then came his cap
tmre. long marches and hours q
QnealAemlna.
The Communists used several
teams a Interroaatorn bul only
to Interpreters. he said.
Tie first time they questioned
me e. hours." Dean said. Il thlnl
che Interpreters tusi wure out
TIE neat time Il was only a
hours. The third 90 was az hours.
Il vas very thin &C the time. Il
burt ne 10 sll down. l sat On ms
hands until they pulled up.
They were nolng 10 punish M
ns . var criminal for my ae
llviiles as military governor q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

E0Ikofs Ihe Ik1ixen
Amidst the hgiekbals being huri.
Cd at all those connected with the
Housing Authority, may I defend
present maintenance supervisor oi
Poineiann and West Poineiana. His
h . very difficult position. 10 say
TIE least. The hrunt of al past
mlsdeeds are falling upon his Shout.
ders. TIE Miami Herald states
mat Mr.. Eddie L. Stickney holds
nat newly created JOB Of general
maintenance supervisor which pays
Q salary Of S3S0.00 a month. Alsa
that he is q half-brother Of william
Freeman, member Il The fiveman
unsalaFied housing board. Unfamil.
lar as ] am with the rules and &c
Walaticns Of the Housing Authority,
&C the family history Of Mr.. STICK
ney, l DO know that ne Is the most
cooperative supervisor the project
has had since I have lived here,
Let the blame fan on those in q
position 10 anxwer--h an investiga.
zion Is 10 be held Why not start
frum the top. After all. II still
amounts 10 the same old question:
Where did the money gog
Mr.. Vance Slirrup reported re.
eeipt Of q letter from the PHA IN
Atlanta, stating that after October
Ia, allowances VIII b made 70 all
polnelana residents who furnish
sheR own apartments. The SAVING
YIN amount 10 from $3.50 10 $50
monthly, depending on the rent
paid. Step right up folks - the line
forms 10 the right. They VII give
you . nice. BIG. shiny. new MCKEE
for your old, used. beat.up dime
R0MESA NJ. MENDOZA
lz2e.c Poinclana
Key West. Florida
September !. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

/ Dean sad he ret 9eFeF1f Com.
munisls nhSm he hka seen earlier
In snrious poaitlwls Ia South Korea
Dean sid be became separated
from ne men q lh4 1Glh Divlsion
which Be commanded on July a,
1850.
''0n five occasions whlIe TRIMS
10 set back 20 my division I was
surrounded b. North Koreans 81
local boys Who had been given auus
b. Norah Koreans and Who called
themselves home guards" Dean
said.
~ Aug. Is be had worked his
way 80 Ear south a. Chinhae. aboul
- miles beiow Taelon. there Ne
met q Korean civilian VITO prom.
lsed 10 help him return % Ameri.
can lines.
But when they reached the polns
where they we're supposed a. meet
American troops. = group a 10.
reans started shooting.
a Korean grabbed MS arm and
before ! was abe % get ms
hands free about % Koreans were
On me-"
That night IN a iaH Deans feet
were swollen - Be took OF has
boots.
That gave them the idea" Ne
added wryly. 'They took the boosa.
The next day when We Nere
marching north hey gave me No.
resn rubber shoes but there were
10 sales ON them. II was q terrible
mistake taking my boots off"
Tie generals wife heard the
news % his release while driving
from Berkeley, Calf, 10 The home
Of their daughter IN Monterey,
about 10 miles TO the south.
She stopped at an undlsclosed
retreat and telephone her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Robert Williams, who
quoted her as saying:
The news hit me Ike . bomb
shell. I'm overwhelmed. What
need nov Is eight hours sleep.
don't want any pictures taken untll
Dad sets home. fhen they can take
them until they're black in the
face. Hes the hero, not L"
The generals mother. Mrs. Elix.
abeth Dean. was waiting AZ her
home IN Berkeley when news oi
his release arrived.
Talking with newsmeB here.
Dean recalled events leading up
10 bis capture.
The Army listed him as miss.
lng On July - but Dean said he
was stiil IN action the next day
when 1--WE had q little baxo0ka
tank busting. {"
Ile said he made preparations
with enc of bis regiments for q
hFeakout Of Taejon but feared q
roadhlock at Q little Korean settle
moml.
The group ran into the road
block - expected end engaged IN
hot fight. In leaving there. Dean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

whe Ca1aznm ~sannm1em eMwsaa-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
Old Fashioned hymn sing snd
fellowship program. pOlnciana
Baptist Church. $50 pm
Jayteen Youth Center Danee.
roinciana. : 10 II pm.
Game night GRO Glib. MAS
knights Il Pythias. PythiAs Han.
SPIN.
owe. hunehsOn. n. Tayior OF.
ficers Club.
ofncsrs Club. Fern chapser no.
"a, OES.
csyo Hneso Grolto. Red Mems
HAll. 9 p. m.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S.
Youth for Christ Rally. fleming
Street Methodist Church. rs
Fleming Street TOO p.m
Dance. GRO Club at Naval Ar
SeatioH. Keynutes comoo. {
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Logia MART" Nro. :, orden
cabailero Dc Ia Lux. Ine..
meets az the Casa Temple. ~
Amelia St. 40 p.m every
sunday
Cocktail Hour. 3 10 2 .. m. al
MAS cP0 Club.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -
Gym classes Cor ONO. Sea
Plane Base. 10 an.
Alcoholics Anonymous opeE
meeting. ASA Duval Street
SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center. POlneiaHa
movies. 9 p. m.
HOLIDAY. Most regular meet
inas vii be postponed. Check
with the head Of pour activity.
0rden cahalleroa de Marsi. Inc.
No. ;. Temple. sis Elizabeth
S., 3 p. m.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8
Sowing Cor 0fGieera Wives. I q
$50 pm, e. Naval slntioE
Youth Cor Christ Bible Study. a
Service Mems christian Center,
at - Whitehead ST.
Combined social and handlcrall
hours az X. W. Youth centes
every Tues. gwening. Open
house party. pm.
kadies Coli Tournament x. W
Golf course. . am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$50 .. m. 70 ii:so a. On and
1p m. 10 4 .. m, home ol
Mrs. Richard Reynolds. flc
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

Kiwaais club. dinnsr nsssiaS
s:ts p. N.
IT. Taylor Duplicsts Bridge. e
~ Taylor. T:U .. n.
Beginners Bridge. ~ Tayiss. Q
y. m.
Every Tuesday. rumha iessuna.
~ Taylor. SIS pm.
XII owc coffee. Aerupalms. 10
a. m.
Ladies Auxiliary. WV Pest sstl.
81 WV Home. sn n.
Order Il DeMolsy Boys. SeottiHA
Rite Temple. 80 p. n.
SptFkling Waters Rehekah T0d3n
No. "A. X OF r. Hall. 9 ,. -.
LARA Business meeting. SD. IN.
WSCS. First Methodist churcA. ae
ehareh. T;so p. m.
Southernmost Pistol ard nllia
Club. Legion Home. 9 p. n.
Harris School PTA. AZ schoei, 3
p. m.
Truman School PTA. 81 schOol,
T.So .. m.
Circle I. First Preshyterlam
Church. with Mrs. James crls.
sey, ISIS United, p. m.
Circle II. First rresbyteflan
Church. with Mrs. J. =. Rall.
Iod. ais Johnson So. 50. "a.
Circle III. First Presbyterian
Church. with Mrs. Jsmes Ne.
Risier, Us Florida. q .. m.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Gym classes for owe. Sea
Plane Base. 10 Am.
Navy Wives Bowling LeaguA
Naval Station Alleys. a pm.
Key West Art and Historical So
ciefy, T3o p. m.
Naval Station Owe luncheon,
Raui's Restaurant. 1870 p. m.
fleet Training Group. Fleet Sc.
mar School owe coffee. Echo.
aais. 10 q. N.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1852. uDC. $40 ,. n. plee Is
be announced.
Fawtn Owe coflet. 10 q. m.
American Legion. Arthur sawyer
Post No. e, at Legion Home
hp. m.
junior Debs. Woman's club 40.
diiorium. 1.3o p. m.
Scottish Rite Bodies. scottish Rite
Temple, 9 ,. N.
Order Of b. p. O. DOES No. g.
Eiks Club Annex. q m.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER To-
Navy Wives Bowling League. at
pm. Ms. Also open bowling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04

Continued From Page One1
fore hae greeted her with an az.
fectionate hug.
Shirley Diann's death was SINH.
lar 10 the mysterious illness which
took the life Of another Weldon
child, Polly Ann. two years before.
Polly AIMS body vas dug from
Is grave and showed traces Of ar
senlc. Mrs. Dennison was indicted
for her death - vel as Shirley
Dlann's bot tried ealy for the lat
ter.