davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Fairfax 0kays
More Permits
For Dwellings

County Of Fairfax Buiidins Inspector'S
oSf %sm in1uds H.T1so5 the 5oSSanE cyl ERu,,. road
Alexandria. Ae!RHGn oWner; d%ellin9 's. On Nil
cost $4,000; architect. Charles v.
1. Iambor. 14os Patrick Henry driye,
Falls Church. owner; dwelling ct Ea4s
GhIref Ga 70 eoS co src.e GS f assss
tynbrook Development Construction
owner: DWELLINGS on Lloyd avenue In in
$4,000 and i costing S1i, 900: srchi-
j, 8. Flaherty. Fairfax. owner: re-
pair. fire damage on Lee Highway.
block east Of Fairfax Circle; costing
K; l. Mccesch. 47Is Bradley bouls-
ing on Juniper lane in RaYenwood: to
cost S1e'5Oo; architect. Rudolph a.
c. W. oosnell. Inc. 1s4 North Kings
hiEhway. Alexandria. owner: eight du-
ing $500 each, and one dwelling on
0uander road in Bucknell Manor. costing
$4,000: architect. Richard H. Conner
q, A; Mcdaniel, 1414 Arlington boule-
yard; FAILS Church. owner; dwelling on
Edn EfhanH aegss to in aast 5TyaS ASd0n to
A.. H. Graves. Springfeld, owner; six
DWELLINGS on Roso street in South Park.
to cost $4,000 each.
r., o. Lofts. 1O6 Ellsworth street.
South. Arlington. owner: two dwellings
in Salona Village and in first addition
to Brookland Estates. to cost $4,000
j. E Leysath. .11s7 John Marshall
drive. Falls Church. owner: dwelling in
sct 5. Il. price Y29o BHlnRddeIi BlnRdeIi road. Falls
CnHrch. owner; tTo dwellinEs on Mac:
I: r: Ransom. 31O2 Hawthorne street
NV. Washinston., owner: dMeilinG on
cost S12 900: architect. c. E. Reid. jr.
sssSe ov1er 24 d&enr NJ a FIT s1s tFst sa
S13,5O0. Architect: W. D. PHILLIPS.
Hazelton Laboratories. inc, Tysons
Corner; Va. owner: laboratory, 8 miles
architect, J. W. Pickett.
Perry J. Simms, Jarvier road, Fair
FAX, owner: dwelling on Jarvier road,
Merriheld to cost $4,000.
J. H. DeMaras, Box 12SB-RFD No. 2,
Mclean. owner: dwelling on Brook road
In Woodside Estates. to cost $4,000.
" Ted Austin, 739 Monticello drive,
Falls Crurch. owner; dwelling on Beech
wood lane in Sleepy Hollow, to cost
81 5000; architect, Lloyd Mayer.
d. G. .Fridenstine, 302 Cameron rd.,
Alexandria, owner; dwelling on Biscayne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Trucker Dies, Child
Injured in Accident

A Florida tractor-trailer driver
was killed and a small child was
seriously injured in a fou-vehicle
highway crash Tuesday morning
on us. Route 40, about three miles
east of Pennington, Pa. Property
damage amounted to approximate
ly $4,000.
Authorities listed the victim as
Gordon Lee McLamb, Seminole,
Fla. He was driving a truck loaded
with bathroom fixtures.
Taken to Uniontown hospital in
serious condition was Ronald Mas
ton Myers, aged y years, who
resides near Pennington. He suf-
fered fracture of the skull,
decorations of the scalp and was in
shock when taken to the hospital.
The accident occurred when a
Grantsville area tractor-trailer,
driven by John Arthur Menges,
pulled over to the left of the high
way to avoid hitting the child who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

came face to face with inheri-
tance when we got into cleaning
the garage. Well do | remember
how my father and mother differed
on getting rid of junk
He was always threatening
"Some day I'm going to hitch up
the team and haul a load of this
stuff away" And he did. He chose
a day when Mama was away.
The cellar house" was the catch
although its original purpose
was to store cured meat. But there
was ample room for the spinning
wheel, the reel, picture frames,
some horrible late Victorian furni-
ture with green plush upholstery,
and lot of other things that are
listed in sale bills "too numerous to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
The Last Straw

I'm sure that neither Of the
above got the look from the wait
ross that l got one day this week.
| was in Morgantown and it was
almost too hot to breathe. SO |
dashed into a drug store for i
cooler-offer and was delighted that
buttermilk was spelled out across
a mirror.
Now anyone a generation back
would agree that it's the most
cooling of all dlinks-as refresh
ing as a spring house or Little
Tolliver on a sweItering day-and
hardly calorie in it.
Hastily | took drink and en-
Unused out loud, "Uh,-better than
coke" But | caught the horrible
expression on the girls face as
she replied, minus enthusiasm,
is it?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

or we might use those for flower
pot bases, if they had a coat Of
varnish'-and then where do you
think she put them? Right back
on the window sill.
"Or we'd pick up something else
and she'd say oh, don't throw
that away. It's Walnut
COR take that finger paint set
dried out and useless. But she'd
say, we could clean out those jars
and use them for Jelly. They'd maks
awfully nice give-aways if they
had jelly in them'-and back they'd
go.
"All we've done is reshift the
junk. We carried it out of the Gel
lar to get rid of it-now we're car
rying it back to get rid of it. What
we ought to do when she goes away
is just load it up and haul it to
the dump"
If they only knew-that on the
subject Of junk-all my life I've
wished that | had taken after my
father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

mention
Well, he got rid of the too
numerous to mention" and all the
other things he could junk
The day we cleaned the garage
| overheard my sons say to their
father, It's a lost cause. We'd
throw away the shuttle board discs
and she'd 80 right over and pull
them out and she'd say, that's
wood. That will make kindling-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

fell from the cab of his truck and
struck his head on the bed of the
parked truck. He died instantly.
McLamb's truck struck the Myers
child who was also apparent
ly struck by some of the bricks
from the Menges truck. Another
vehicle involved was an empty
truck driven by Stanton Eugene
HENDERSON, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

was walking along the road
His truck, headed west, was
loaded with fire brick from the Big
Savage Refractories in Mt. Savage.
McLamb, driving east on route 40,
hit the truck operated by Menges,
continued on his way to sideswipe
a parked truck and travel into
nearby private property,
lMcLamb, according to police,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
NURSES STAFF CASUALTY STATION
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY ]. HANST
The Sugar Was on the House

The Sugar Was on the House
A friend of mine was witness
to this and she has no tongue for
cXaggeration.
She was having breakfast in a
hotel the other day and overheard
the order of the couple who sat at
the table next to her.
1.-TWO cups of coffee and two
bowls" they said briefly and the
waitress soon returned with them.
Then my friend saw a strange
thing to be taking place in motel
dining room. The couple opened a
paper sack, took out bottle of
milk and box of cereal ana pro-
cccdcd to prepare their own break
fast-using the sugar that was Oil
the house.
The Last Straw
That's nothing remarked a
listener to the above story, Il can
go you one better than that"
"A fellow took his girl to the
drug store and ordered two glasses
of water and two straws. Then he
took a lemon out of his pocket, cut
it in two, squeezed half in her glass,
the other in his. He was generous
with the sugar that was on the
table"
That's what you could call some
thing different on date on the
younger set might say, YES, but
too much of a lemon"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
DEER PARK

f. c. Clatterbuck and MILFORD
are i'll at this writing.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
meeting was held at
the church Monday evening.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Barbara Warwick, Sun
day afternoon.
A program will be given at the
Methodist church, Friday evening,
by pupils of the Daily Vacation
Bible school.
Miss June Rhodes is recuperat-
ing at home after a tonsillecto-
my at Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Dollie Morgan visited her
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and
other relatives the past weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
thursday, March IL, 1854

were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orig
non, also of Dean Drive. Follow
ing the christening a reception
was held IN the fanny home Tor
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Martinez and three chill
dren returned last week from a
two weeks visit in Westchester,
Pa, with relatives.
1t was surely Birthday Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and daughters, Holly
and Arle, on Midway Avenue.
Ihey were hosts to a big family
dinner honoring their cousin.
Miss Catherine Onion, of Wash
lngton, and Aries goGmother,
Miss Monique Kennel, of
Takoma Park. Other guests were
Mrs. Halls father, Mr.. John
Whitaker, and her sister, Miss
Wanda Whitaker, of Washington.
Mrs. Henry Redkey and the
twins, Sue and Bill, drove to Lin
thicum Heights, near FIT. Meade,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

ham and Robert Kimball, of Club
III, on duty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Good Government Slate to Speak
At TwinbrOOk Citizens Meeting;
HOmemakers Meet on March IL

absence due to an operation.
I Kenneth Brow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brow of Coral Sea,
who attended George Washing
ton University the first semester,
is enrolled for second semester
studies in the University of Md.
Kenny graduated with honors
from RMHS last year.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson was
hostess February % in her home
on Ardennes to one of the st.
Marys' Guild Social Clubs at a
dessert-bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonham
entertained neighborhood group
from Patton Place the evening
of February 20 honoring 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Kingery. The Kin
gerys have moved to Newport,
r. l., where 1t. Kingery is sta
toned with the Navy.
Little John Gregory Martinez,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boni Mar
tinez of Dean Drive, was chris.
tened February IA, at 2 pm. at
st. Marys' Church. Godparents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Sunday for a visit with their
cousins, Major anu Mrs. James
Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Dietzel, of
LeMay Road, are very happy to
have their son, David, AN, us.
Navy, home on a 30-day leave.
This is the first visit together in
81 months as David has been on
duty in Korean waters. His ship
is now locked at San Francisco.
The Boys Club lost Sundays
game with the Chevy Chase Meth
odist team 1925.
Brian Hunter is the name of
the new little boy for the Victor
Litz' on Halsey Road. He arrived
March 5 at Suburban Hospital
and his big brother is Victor
Michael, age 6.
Mrs. Daniel Durham and Ricky
and Scotty of LeMay Rd. return
ed last week from two weeks
"in the sun down south"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

The Red Cross annual drive is
on. Our Twinbrook captain is
Mrs. Peter Cody.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

nam ana ROBERT klmDall, OF CluD
Ill, on duty.
The Steering Committee of the
north area playground presented
tentative plans of the project to
the Mayor and. City Council on
March 3. Mr.. Ronald Senseman,
architect for the county schools
who is donating his services, was
present and rough sketches he
had made were on view. The
council seemed favorable i'm
pressed with the idea and asked
that more definite information
be in form for them at the next
council meeting so they could
make future plans.
TELEPHONES - new ones,
that is are another big news
item from the north area. Now,
many of the residents who have
had to do without the precious
invention for several months will
no doubt get caught up on a
lot of visiting.
This correspondent hopes that
more in that area will dial Pop
lar 4549 so we will be better
posted on happenings over there.
And many thanks to those of you
who have already been calling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

This month, you know, is Girl
Scout month. The Girl Scouts
are AZ years old-they certainly
don't look it do they? Sunday,
March 7, was designated as Girl
Scout Sunday and 60 Brownies,
Girl Scouts and their leaders in
the community attended church
services at the Rockville
Christian Church. Twenty-Five
members attended the Children's
Mass at st. Mary's Church.
On Sunday, March IA, the
Camp Fire Girls of this commu-
nifty will visit the Christ Church
to worship at the HOO "a. m.
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Excitement runs high at Rich
ard Montgomery just now. The
\ finals of the Junior and Senior
High basketball intramurals, now
in progress, will be played on All
Sports Night, Friday, March 10.
Also on this date, awards will be
made to the winners of the foul
shooting contest which is now in
progress. Defending champs in
the foul shooting are: Fetyko,
Hutchinson, Zuck, Mayes and
BoWleS.
Two members of the RMTIS
varsity basketball teams should
take a bow, Joe Bride and John
Coleman, for both were given
honorable mention in the Wash
ington Posts All-Suburban, Mary
land, 1953-54 Schoolboy All-Star
Basketball Teams. Henry Abra-
hams of Damascus and CAME
Steele of Gaithersburg were
named guards on the second
team. Congratulations, gentle
men, we are proud of you!
Another young man to receive
honorable mention is Larry Sault
of BEG. Larry will be remem-
abered in Rockville, for during the
war years he lived on Upton
Street with his family-Dr. and
Mrs. Jack Sault and his young
brother, Dick. At that time, DR..
Sault was stationed at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda. After
serving several tours of duty in
GLIDING Hawaii and Philadelphia,
they returned to Montgomery
County last fall and are residing
in. Bethesda. Congratulations,
Larry!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
In Twinbrook
BY Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Poplar 2-4549

The Citizens Association will
meet March Is, at pm in the
Schoolhouse. At that time it is
planned that Dickran Hovsepian,
candidate for Mayor on the Cit
Zens for Good Government slate,
and his running-mates for City
Council, will be present and
speak.
This seems the very time and
place to urge all of you who have
not registered to vote in the COM
ing elections to make a special
effort to do so either March 30,
80, 81, April l, 2, 3, or 5. Crusader
Lutheran Church, one of the re-
gistration places, is most conven-
lent for this community.
The Red Cross annual drive is
on. Our TWinbrook captain is
Mrs. Peter Cody.
The three Homemakers Clubs
will hold a joint meeting March
II at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Cath
crime Rhodes, the new Home
Demonstration Agent will meet
with the groups for the first
time.
The Camp Echo Lake booth in
the lobby of the Viers Mill Thea
ter was attended Sunday and
Monday by Homemakers. Mes
danes Lee Woelk, Peter Massaro,
and Claud Cross, of Club I, had
charge during Sundays matinee
Taking over at 7 pm. were Mes
danes Julian Sante and John Nc
Closky, of Club II. Monday even
ing saw Mesdames Daniel Dur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Seems as how Richard Mont
gomery's Faculty can boast bas.
ketball team with exceptional
talent, for in two consecutive
years now they have trounced the
varsity. There was great excite
ment Friday night when the
game was played. Mr.. Ander-
son didn't let his fans down-he
came through with his special
overhead hook Swish. Not
only to Mr.. Anderson, but to all
the members of the faculty
congratulations. In our
dictionary, these games between
the faculty and the varsity are
among the best. Members of the
Gymkana Troup performed at
half-time, and as usual put on a
very thrilling performance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

the National Airport where they
had an opportunity to view some
of the interesting things not
usually observed by the casual
visitor. Mr.. Van Dyke is associ-
ated with the airport and was re-
sponsible for the boys getting a
first-hand view of some real eX-
citing things. Those who went
on the trip were Eddie Norment,
Bobby Davis, Jay Doonan,
Parker Diamond, Billy Quay,
Michael Renshawe, Chuck Pick
EFT, Bobby Kay, Evan Drager
and Johnny Able.
This week brought news of
two former Rockville families
who, coincidentally enough, are
neighbors up New York way.
Word came from the Herbert
Yocoms who are now residing in
Stamford, Conn. They have been
there since the first of December.
They formerly lived in Rocky
River, Ohio, which is suburb of
Cleveland. Herb is editor of the
National Petroleum News which
is published in New York City
by the McGraw-Hill Co. They
say they love Connecticut, but
truly miss Rockville and all their
friends. Robert Yocom, who was
quite a star at RMTIS you know,
is now attending Ohio Univer-
sity. All the other Yocoms are
fine and growing like mad.
If you saw that red MIG tear
ing around town this week, you
probably saw Fletcher n d
Eleanor Walker. They were
down from Pound Ridge, N. Y,
for a few days visit, and were
house guests of their very good
friends the Don Bostocks of Be-
thesda, but took out time enough
to visit Rockville and see a few
of their friends. The Walters,
you know, formerly lived on
Monroe Street and left about
year and a half ago. Fletcher
is a vice president of the Bige-
low-Sanford Carpet Co. IN New
York. Toby is attending Hamil-
ton College in New York and
Carol is in high school. Adrian
is in the fourth grade. They
were amazed at the changes that
have taken place since they left.
1t seems that Pound Ridge is
only few miles from Stamford,
so they are planning to see their
former neighbors, the Yocoms.
Both families tell us they read
The Sentinel avidly from cover
to cover, to keep informed about
their friends and Rockville, which
has a very special place In their
hearts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Ten acolytes of Christ Church
had a wonderful time Saturday
morning. Comdr. Bruce Iender-
son and Mr.. Richard Van Dyke
took the young men on a visit to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

One of our neighbors, John
Backus, is an amateur radio
operator - maybe better known
as a "ham operator, and such
excitement in our house the other
night. We turned on the radio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

We are all very happy to have
Miss Frances Graham back with
her fourth graders, after long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Producer gas from coal has
been used for the first time in the
u. S. to fuel a diesel engine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

I and found it was Johnny talking
to another operator down in the
Deep South. Needless to say, the
young men in our house and our
.leighborhood haunt" the Back
.SeS, for Johnny has an entire
DOM outfitted with radio trans
hitting equipment, and these
young men have the thrill of their
lives talking to these operators
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Gilmore are
receiving congratulations these
days on the arrival of a bouncing
baby boy. Stephen Carl arrived
at Suburban Hospital on March
l, and weighed in at 10 lbs. 6
ounces.
And still the exodus continues.
This time it is the Atlee Bur
roughses who are vacationing in
Florida. They are in Fort
Lauderdale and will be there pro-
badly until the end of the month.
They drove down several weeks
ago.
New York and the bright lights
lured the Charles Thomases of
Windy Knoll Farm for a few
days last week. Mr.. Thomas
went up on business and Mrs.
Thomas accompanied him for a
few days shopping.
Here's good news for you gals
the Home Arts Mothers Club of
Richard Montgomery High School
is having a Bake Sale at the
Food Town come Friday, March
26. 1t will begin at p. m. and
there will be wonderful home
baked treats for sale. Better be
sure to mark this date on your
calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Sheehy
of Washington, D. c., returned
last Saturday from an enjoyable
and interesting trip to Miami,
Fla, the past month. Mrs.
Sheehy, the former Miss Georgia
Huffer, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Huffer of
Rockville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %
Especially Unexpected Texas
Southern University won the mid
western basketball championship
and placed two men on the all
conference team last Saturday
night in Tennessee State Univer-
sity Little Garden by trouncing
Lincoln University $3.50.
Coach E. H. Adams lone Star
fast break artists entered the tour
ney with 18 straight wins and
continued their string to 81 with
the sharp shooting Of center Wood
row Saulsberry, forwards Robert
Hughes and Ruben Bolen, Bolen
was the games high point man
with Is.
The tall Texans made the first
bucket and by the end of the first
quarter had built up a 7-point
margin. Out scoring the Missouri
ians for 2 quarters at intermis-
sion Texas had Lincoln "A to 80
and kept 10 point edge until the
last three minutes before Lincoln
was able to white Texas lead
down to Z points.
The Texans ran down Jackson
College 81 to &c, Tenn State IS to
II and Lincoln for the MWAA
crown and honor of representing
the conference in the NAIA's &c
district tournament play here
March l through 3.
Opening the MWAA 8 day play
last Thursday Lincoln dropped
Kentucky 81 to Sd, Houston Tillos-
ton Steam rolled Grambling 81 to
70 Tenn. topped Central State
II to &c and Texas took Jackson
College in the Semi Finals Fri
day night Lincoln edged Houston
Tilloston IS to II to get into the
final after Tenn. bowed to Texas
Southern.
Vieing for 4th place honors in
the losers bracket Kentucky and
Central won over Grambling and
Jackson 70 to Sc and SO to 90 for
the 4th place tilt that Central wor
Saturday night 80 to 81.
All tournament Luther Towers
Central State College Robert Hop
kins, Grambling College, Ruber
Perry, Houston Tilloston, McCor!
Ingram, Jackson, Lorenzo, Hardin
Kentucky State James Long, Lin
coin Remus Nesbit and Willis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06
Jamaica Plans
Continued from Page One)

over the period will be calculated
and the hotel forced to pay up.
This is the information which
received from the Minister Of Trade
and Industry, when he was asked
what steps were contemplated to
deal copiously with Jamaica Inn"
for an insult which it rendered
to three Colored American tourists
last month. Allan Douglas, the Min
lister, said that full investigation
would be made into the matter by
his Ministry, and the measures
mentioned above, instituted against
the hotel and any others which
might so qualify themselves for
harsh treatment.
The incident: Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Shippey of New York took
with them to Jamaica, their Land
Mistress, Mrs. Burton also of New
York. The Shippey were Jamaicans,
residents in the U. S. for 25 years
and had just now come on vaca-
ton.
Whiel on round-trip of the
beauty spots Of the island, they
called at Jamaica Inn" to buy
themselves drinks and refresh
ments. A waiter told them they
could only have the drinks in their
car outside the ase as the white
manager did not allow colored per-
sons to come in the hotel. The
party, in fit of surprise did not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-06

Shreveport Police Chief E. G..
Huckaby, and wounded Detective
]. B. Chandler during q two-hour
gun battle on the Leonard Wood
ruff plantation about 90 miles
south of here.
Authorities said West had moved
into cabin on the plantation and
Woodruff called for help in NOV
ing him away. Miller, sent to in
vestigate along with other officers.
was killed instantly as he entered
the house. West then barricaded
himself in the cabin.
Officers, reinforced by Shreve-
port police, rushed the house and
Huckaby was blasted with a shot
gun charge as he entered the cabin.
Chandler received a hand wound.
Huckaby was taken to a Shreve-
port sanitarium where he died
about Ais pm.
The sheriff's office sent more
reinforcements armed with gre
nades and tear gas. Officers set
fire to the cabin and West was
killed as he came out.
Vests mother, who was in the