davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
RoUsEs ron sAI-N.G

RIGGS PARK. nr. new shopping area.
shuttle hus-Mod. 6-rm. semidet,
70 qI or PHA. AUERBACH CO.. DI
l-65q1. La. g-ae57g
1880 G ST. N.E.-This house Is va
cant and will be decorated and made
modern throughout II will be re-
modelled 70 suit purchaser. You can
buy this house with no down pay
ment. CY FRIEDMAN. 900 ? st.
6te 9th ST. N.E.SThis house is va
can't and immeeulate: has been
deeorated with charm and individu-
atty. You can buy this house with
no down payment. CY FREEDMAN,
300 y st. NV. RE. 7-02a3. II
CORNER. distinctive; near Monastery,
suitable doctor: $1,000 down. OWN
SIS GALLATIN sT.-Open TIL dark.
$1,000. CT apprgFed: brick semi
det.,, rooms. full hsmt.. front
porch. fenced yard. CLAUDE SHIP
LET. To. 10000. RA. 3-as7S.
5000 8th ST.. OF approved for much
more than the asking Of sli $50 70
. CT with no On. payt. and sos mo
with j finished rm.; nice fenced
a CO. RE. 1883.
81 l,950, 81 500 below appraisal. Low
down payment. Terms less than
rent. Modern 3-bedrm. brick. Near
cisss, RA s- 81 aui M nARsGahAL NJ J.
WAPLE Co. 1924 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
80 JEFFERSON ST. NV,
Tovelv modern 7.room hrick

Lovely modern 7-room brick
home. Concrete front porch,
knotty pine den. full basement.
Enormously deep back yard;
garage. Modern kitchen. mod
ern bath. A home you will be
nrnIid To nWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
1416 ALLISON ST. N.W,

seas down. Vacant. S.room
brick home. side hail plan. spa-
ciouS rooms, full basement:
new gas h.-w.h. system. Spa
cious. beautifully Handicapped
rear yard: detached brick ga
Home completely redecorated.
Cleaning parquet doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Paul P. Stone, Realtor

OFF sUTTLAND PARKWAY
Only So, 950-$51 Per Mo.
NO MONEY DOWN. GI--Better- than.
new, 2-bedrm. brick. Sep. din. rm.,
Boiling and Andrews Fields. schools,
bus and shopping. cox a. CO, RE.
T-l633. Mrs. Steinberg, JU, 9-263I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bog EMERSON ST. NV.

Vacant: lovely S-room mod
ern brick home; many OUT
standing features; step-down
living room, spacious dining
room. side-hall plan, recessed
radiators; modern equipped
kitchen; 2 modern tile baths
on second floor, with private
bath in exceptionally large
master bedroom; ample closets
throughout; cedar-lined stor-
age space; hardwood floors up
and down: chestnut trim,
knotty pine recreation room
with coy fireplace: built-in
garage: oil h.-w.h. Name your
down payment. Immediate
nnsSessinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AND CHILLUM AREA

Don't waste your time-Don't knock
yourself OFT house hunting all over
when we have what you want right
here, at
800 Quackenbos st. NE.
8 bedrooms. 2 upstairs baths, all
large rooms, dining room, living
room with beautiful fireplace. This
is q Colonial all-brick detached
home at $4,000: financing can be
arranged. But why waste words
come out and see.
Open Sunday 11-Dark
Directions: Out New Hamp, ave. to
Quackenbos st. ne. topposite East
ern Star Home) TO sample house
Mr.. Goldstein. Ia. 9-980S. on
premises.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
1918 Eye ST. NV. MA. s-644O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ell DECATUR ST. NV.

Home extraordinary; spa
cious S-room brick. Garage.
4 bedrooms, lovely recreation
room. built-in bar. tiled base
ment, Q full tiled baths, gas
h.-w.h.. Something different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ass EMERSON ST. NE.
NO MONEY DOWN

2-story semidet. brick, full bsmt.
sas heat. screened porch. fenced I'd.
excel. cond. Only S65 per mo- to
qualified CT. ia. e-5262. I'm. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
245 GALLAT1N ST. NV.

Vacant. f-ff1. quality tapes
try brick home: 2 full baths
on End A.: extra bath In mas.
ter bedroom; full basement,
gas h.-w.h.: spacious knotty-
pine rec. rm.. built-in garage.
Home completely decorated.
247 GALLATIN ST. NV
Walk into luxury. Artistical-
ly decorated. Immediately
kept: these are understate-
ments. Lovely 6-room brick
home. knotty.pine recreation
room and full tile basement,
full bath and master bedroom;
spacious ward: all-electric
r-odern kitchen. garage, gas
h.-w.h, To see Is to buy.
4412 Illinois Ave.N.W.
Detached Colonial 3-bed-
room home, beautifully dec
GRATED. side hall vestibule;
garage: deep rear yard mod
ern kitchen; gas heat; coy 4
fireplace in spacious living
room; plenty of room. Lovely
flower garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
NEAR SHARE TEFu1

4o7 MADISON STREET NE.
FULL BATH ON FIRST FLOOR
See this 3-bedrm., 2-bath semide-
tached brick with recreation rm. in
bsmt, You will like 1t. Every con-
yenience. CT. FLA or conventional.
Call Mr.. Clark. RIA. 3-9011.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st, NV, AID. 4-2n05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Colored-Michigan Park
OPEN TODAY 2 til q

4tos i3th PL. Me- bedrms.. Q
sss :ps e. H. ~ I ia S sTsI d en- s E
attrae. yard: priced -esS. with terms
ARTHUR 7. CURLING. La. 6-663l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
OPEN SUN. 1-6

OPEN SUN. 1-6
liz RITTENHousE ST N.E.-An
clean as q whistle and ready to
move right in. On the LIST d. there Is
9 tremendous hv. rm., banauet-size
din. rm.,. kit. with eating space,
twin.si1e bedrut, and bath: upstairs
are 2 large bedrms and bath: rec
rm. and lavatory in bsrnt. huilt-in
garage See. this house today and
poRoTiY K. WINSTON & CO.
9Oo 10th NV. ST. 3-0550
RIGGS PARK-SlI.950
Modern 5-rm. semidet. brick: rec.
rm.. covered patio. Assume $500
HUGH T. PECK HE 4-6400
OPEN SUNDAY. OZARK
504s 18th st. n.e.-:1-bedrm., semi
brick; lge. fenced lot: pine rec. rm. !;
Al cond. CT, $4,000. LA. 6-3026.
kRETSINGER REALTY. La. 81 4s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
B-i4 The SUNDAY STAR


Washington. d. C
SUNDAY, MAT \, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
2-FAMILY UNIT

has . complete apis. with sep
entrs.; LIST Il. apt. has rms kit
and bath; End fl. apt. has 3 rms
and bath: hardwood rs, auto heat;
excel. cond .throughout. For fur
PEARL G. HENSON
no. 2-2l6a, RIA. 6-4395: Mrs
Thomas, RIA. d-534o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Town Denies
Bias in KiIIino

SCHULENBURG, Tex, Dec. 7
Rl.-The Schulenburg Chamber
OF Commerce said in a statement
last night it resents implications
that there was race problem in
the Staying of Negro.
The chamber also hopes to raise
a $4,000 reward for anyone able to
prove that Schulenburg white
resident was responsible.
The body of Herbert johnson,
So, head of the National Associ-
alton for Advancement of Colored
People unit in Schulenburg, was
found beaten and badly burned
on his farm 20 miles west of
here Monday.
c. A. Pennington. president of
the Chamber of Commerce. made
the following settlement after a
meeting:
"Schulenburg citizens resent
the Interpretation that some
newspapers have placed on the
story OF Herbert Johnson's death.
The town is incensed over the
idea that there might be a race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Prayers Declared Help
ToFirst Geneva PorIey

Mrs. Peter Marshall said yes
terday that prayer made the diff
ference in the atmosphere of the
two recent Geneva conferences.
The widely-known author and
widow of the Senate Chaplain
spoke at the opening sessions of
the first National Congress of
Prayer at the National Presby-
terrain Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
The conference at the summit
which President Eisenhower at
tended, Mrs. Marshall said, was
preceded and accompanied by
prayer vigils and services across
the Nation. These made for a
positive approach to the prob
lens of the conference, she be-
lieveS, and provided a source of
inspiration for our representa-
tiveS there.
However. at the second con-
ference. the approach was a
negative one. she pointed out.
so far as I know. no group
waited on God in prayer for this
conference. Let the foreign min
listers slug it out, was our feel
ing"
She urged Americans to unite
in prayer behind our Nations
leaders in times of crisis. They
need such spiritual shock
troops" she pointed out, to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
J. A. Reilly Named
Brotherhood Week
Dinner Chairman

Appointment of John A. Reilly,
District banker. as chairman OF
the Brotherhood Week dinner
was announced yesterday by the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Mr.. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank. will pre-
side over the affair to be held
sometime during Brotherhood
Week in February. Co-chairmen
of Brotherhood Week for the
Washington area are Oscar L.
Chapman, DR.. George r. Ellis
and Aaron Goldman.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Reilly has headed the bank since
1886 and has long been active
in civic affairs. He was first
president of the Merrick Boys
Camp and is a past president of
the Washington Board of Trade
and the District Bankers Asso-
citation.
Brotherhood Week will be cele-
brated from February 10 to Is
throughout the United States
and in Canada. and parts of
Europe and Asia. 1t was begun
in 1884 by NCCJ to be held an
nually during the week of George
Washington's birthday to en-
phasize his declaration: TO
bigotry no sanction-to persecu-
ton no assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

them take a positive approach.
Mrs. Marshall called on her
fellow citizens to turn to God
"the one omnipotent God who
cares what happens to you and
me, who cares what happens to
our world. :"
The conference, which is aimed
at cultivating the life of prayer
and marshalling the resources Of
prayer on behalf of world peace,
is under the direction of DR..
Glenn Clark of st. Paul, Mimi,
author and founder of a chain of
summer religious retreats, and
DR.. Thomas A. Carruth, director
of the Prayer Life Movement of
the Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. R. Ell
son is minister of the church,
where the Congress continues
through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Keuton Still Critical

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7 tP.-
Comedian Buster Keaton, go, reA
manned in critical condition to-
day with "a rupture of the abb
domen. He was stricken Satur-
day night. Officials at Wads-
worth Veterans Administration
Hospital said Mr.. Keaton came
out of a coma for several hours"
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

problem here. We have never
had a race problem and we don't
expect to have one and we are
willing to put up reward to
prove that we haven't"
Therefore, the Schulenburg
Chamber of Commerce is going
to try to raise $4,000 to be given
to anyone able to prove that a
Schulenburg white person was
responsible for Johnson's death.
Earlier last night, Sheriff l.. o.
McGinty Of Gonzales reported
that a 40-year-old Negro suspect
in the Staying had been released
after a lie detector test at Aus
tin cleared him.
Ofncers started looking for
possible clues In connection with
reports by County Judge John
Romberg OF trouble within Mr..
JohnSon's family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
'Toots, Casper Artist
Hos ID Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 P.-
Cartoonist Jimmy Murphy. SO,
creator Of "Toots and Casper -
remained in critical condition
today after a second heart at
tack.
The cartoonist entered st.
Vincent's Hospital two weeks ago
after a heart attack. Yesterday
he suffered the second attack
and his physician. DR.. John
Martin Askey, described his con-
dition as mot too good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Marina Patrons Support
Fulton in Contract Fioht

raising its percentage Of the
take. and the dockyard supervi-
sor was forced to cancel.
Under a barrage Of questions.
Mr.. Mccarthy conceded Mr.. Full
ton conceived the idea Of the
marina. installed all its facil-
titles at his own expense. includ-
ing docks for 800 boats. and has
Operated the place since its in
|ception eight years ago.
The last two years were the
only years in which Mr.. Fulton
had made a profit, his attorney
declared.
Mr.. Mccarthy said GSI's con-
|tribution in the eight years had
been the installation last spring
'of a gasoline pump.
In return. its contract called
for 20 per cent of everything Mr..
Fulton took in on berthage fees
and 5 per cent for all other serv-
ices-soft drinks and coffee. etc.
Shared Profits With Mop
For the privilege of being con-
cessionaire. GSI returned to the
Government. through Mop. half
of whaN it collected from Mr..
Fulton. after deducting account
ing and handling costs.
After explaining that GSI is
going to pay the 100000 tab
for improvements. Mr.. Mccarthy
said the non-governmental serv-
ice organization, plans to let out
a contract for bids.
I'VE have about IL or IA people
interested" he said.
Alvin Newmyer, jr.. a lawyer
and moderator for the session,
called a halt after the 100 or
more boat-owners gave Mr.. Full
ton an unanimous vote Of con-
ndence,
Mr.. Newmyer said he was sure
Mr.. Mccarthy would duly report
the action to GSI's board of di-
rectors. along with the fact the
group had formed a committee
of 10 headed by Attorney Robert
Mckenzie.
Mr.. Mckenzie's committee is
scheduled to call on GSI to let
its board know the feelings of
the boat-owners about the stu
alton. especially where Mr.. Full
ton is concerned.
Without him, they agreed, the
place just wouldn't be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BY JOSEPH BYRNES

More than 100 boat-ownerS
went to bat last night for S. King
Fulton, operator of the Columbia
Island Marina, controlled by
Government Services. Inc. Mr..
Fulton is engaged in a dispute
with GSI over cancellation of the
current contract.
Already irked by an order that
they get their craft out of the
anchorage by December %. the
owners made it plain they feel
GSI Is showing them and Mr..
Fulton around.
At an informal meeting in the
Interior Department Auditorium
to answer questions were Merrill
Sager. chief landscape architect
for National Capital Parks, and
r. j. Mccarthy, spokesman for
GSI.
The island. located just of
Mount Vernon boulevard opposite
the Pentagon lagoon, Is under
the jurisdiction of MOP. How
ever. GSI operates the marina as
concessionaire and, in turn, has
Mr.. Fulton as its contract opera
tor.
improvements Slated
In answer to questions, Mr..
Sager. using an architects draw
ing, showed his audience where
100000 in improvements, in
Guiding docks and a clubhouse.
are to be undertaken i'm
mediately.
For this reason. it was ex-
planned. the boats will have to
be removed until the necessary
construction is completed some
time In April.
Mr.. Mccarthy. however, had
several uncomfortable minutes.
Most queries from the audience
concerned Mr.. Fulton's future.
The owners, to man, said they
like him and want him to stay,
improvements or no.
Mr.. Mccarthy said Mr.. Fulton,
a husky. specialized man in his
middle years, has terminated his
contract with GSI.
Attorney Explains
Paul Mickey, attorney for Mr..
Fulton. took the floor. 1t was not
that simple, he averred. He said
GS1 notified his client it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Church for Police

The training of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police at
Regina, Saskatchewan, has per-
haps the only church in the
world used exclusively by police
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Plenty of Power

NEW YORK. - In a single
second the United States light
and power industry can generate
enough electricity to supply an
average American family<about
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
A Welcome Guest Sues

EUREKA, Calf, Dec. Z R.--
A, Welcome Guest Of Eureka
filed suit for divorce yesterday
from his wife, Nora Guest. The
Guests were married last De-
cember 8 at Chico. Mr.. Guests
plea was extreme cruelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

slightly smaller; underparts when
in full plumage are black, edged
with golden yellow.
BREEDING: Nest is carelessly
made in a depression, lined with
leaves; lays pear-shaped buffy-
olive eggs heavily spotted with
darker brown; incubation by both
sexes takes about 81 days.
HABITS: Decoyed readily when
shooting permitted; migrate in
flocks, frequent marshes, sandy
hills, old fields and sand flats ex-
posed by outgoing tide, and even
plowed fields. After the extinction
of the passenger pigeon western
market hunters killed and shipped
golden plovers to market in barrels.
VALUE: There is no open season
on golden plover; when hunted they
provided delectable food and sport;
their csthetic value is high and
they destroy many injurious in
sects such as crickets, grass
hoppers, grubs and worms, and to
that extent are of some economic
Importance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
MI. LGEk0 KSGaE.k N0EUS

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
II. III. Wcimer and MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Zimmerman were Mrs. Mary Rath-
bun her grandson, Mr.. and Mrs
STANLEY Matthews, of Pittsburgh;
Donna Jean Weimer and Nadine
Morris, Washington.
Mrs. Earl Sweitzer is a surgical
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Mrs. Clyde Gnegy entertained
members of the 500 Club at her
home last Wednesday. Prizes went
to Mrs, Dale Alexander and Mrs.
James w Swetzer.
Miss Lucy German, Canton, o.,
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Emile German
and family, over the weekend.
Robert Groves and Reginald
Ford, Annapolis, visited relatives
here during the weekend.
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Joe and Rayma
Jean Weeks spent the weekend in
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Sweitzer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

has been published in Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station
Bulletin 453, Seeding Year Man
agement of Medium Red Glover,
Trifolium Pretense L." Authors of
the bulletin are r. j. Allen, former
research assistant in the agronomy
department, and Dr. Albin o. Kuhn,
head of the agronomy department.
They point out that the broad OBJ
jectives of the study were to de
termine when and why losses oc-
CURED in red clover stands, and
what could be done in the way of
management practices during the
seeding year to minimize these
losses.
Sixteen management treatments
were applied to seeding red clover
to study their effects on mainten-
ance of stands and hay yields The
important variations in this study
included % removal or leaving the
combined straw, w leaving the
stands unclipped as compared to
clipping at various times and fire.
quencies, and 81 removing as COM
pared to leaving clipped growth.
Results of the study show that
management practices during the
first summer have considerable in
fluence on stand survival and on
yields the following spring. The
authors discuss each of the man
agement practices in the bulletin,
which will be mailed free of charge
to all residents of the State who
send request to the Bulletin
Room, Symons Hall, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Corn Earworns Had
Destructive Year in
Maryland in 1854

Corn earWorms did such cXtcn-
sivc damage on Maryland farms in
1854 that it earned the title of
most destructive insect pest of
the year"
Two University of Maryland ento-
mologists, after studying field re-
ports made during the 1854 growing
season, have estimated this one in
sect caused an average loss of more
than S66 for each farm in Maryland.
Based on the 1850 census figure
of 36.107 farms in the State, this
adds up to a total of almost S2,400,-
600 worth of damage in the state.
The entomologists, DR.. L. p. Dit
man and T. L. Bissell, estimate that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
GOLDEN PLOVER
(Pluridlis dominicd)
called Field PloVer

RANGE: A champion among mi
gratory birds. The Pacific species
nests in the tundras of Alaska and
from Point Barrow in the Arctic to
Baffins Island South to Manitoba;
some make a 1000 mile flight to
the Hawaiian Islands returning to
Alaska in late spring. Also some
migrate to and winter in Brazil,
Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia and
Uruguay; found occasionally in
Great Britain and even in Aus
tralia; have become scarce in Mary
land in late years. A few seen in
our wet-lands while migrating
south; return north in spring by
a more inland route, mostly up the
Mississippi Valley. Its principal
autumn migration is over the
ocean, hence it is not often seen
in Maryland, unless driven in by
storms.
DESCRIPTION: Length about IL
inches-a little larger than our
well known killdeer; does not have
the fourth toe in rear of foot like
the black-bellied plOver with which
it is sometime confused, also is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. King have
returned to their Lake home from
Titusville Fla They we're Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr visited
the formers brother, Leonard, a
patient at Memorial hospital Cum
berland on Sunday, where he re
Gently underwent surgery.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and Mrs. AL
ma Hansen spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. James Fazzalari
and family. at Oakland
Rev Earle Thomas, GreenSburg,
Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, Saturday
Rev and Mrs Ralph Childs and
son, Martinsburg. w. Va. visited
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty and
daughter, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcfarland at Everett, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and son, Mrs Stark and grand
daughter, Grantsville, visited Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Murphy. of
CIarksburg, w. Va, visited Rev and
Mrs Ralph Jacks Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest MOSSer and
Carl MoSSer were in Washington,
D. c.. over the weekend to visit
Pvt James Mosscr at the Walter
Reed General hospital In their alb
Sence the small son of Carl Mosscr
fell and suffered hip injury and
is a patient in the Garrett County
! Memorial hospital, Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Wagner Jr
have purchased the Harry Paugh
farm along Route 219 near Oakland
and are moving there Immediately
Mrs Vida Shuttleworth, of Pitts
/ burgh, Pa is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bowman and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
Mr. and Mrs Earle Glotfelty and
children and Mrs Richard Bono
! and children visited Mrs Cora
GlOtfelty, Addison, Pa, Saturday
afternoon Mrs Glotfelty left Sun.
day to visit friends and relatives ir
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glotfclty
and son were Sunday dinner guests