davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-21

WHEATONCREST - Lge:, 2-bedroon
brick, exp. End floor. bsmt., firepl.
porch; ell-landscaped corner lot
shopping; sic. 500. 2sO1 Hardy ave
Dir: Ga. ave. ext. to Parker. iefi
to Iyanhoe. right to Hardy. Sat
and sun. 1-6. OWNERS. Lo. o.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
coLoRED

COLORED
$500 Blk. Bass Pl. Sc.
Semidet. 5-rm. brk. in very good
cond.: gas heat. storm windows
and door; Anchor fence. Moderately
priced with a very low down payt
to a qualified purchaser. Move in at
once. Call Mr.. Welsh, AID, 2-O5S2
or Mrs, Finley, Ii. 7-s915 for
Appointment. 90
Evening star., 1955-05-21
RAMBLERs

MODERN. 3-BEDRooM. all-elec. kit.
incIneTst%o5 Or I de oG.1e lGzs ssIsS Ss,ss pans glus
efed rec. nm, liy. rm. contains
wood burning frepl., sep. din; rm;
full garage. Lot fully sodded ana
handicapped. Mr.. Bailey on premises.
Call OIL. 4-2429 daily and ewes. or
come out and inspect.
Dir: Wis. ave. to River I'd. turn
left beyond Kenwood Country Club
to Wilson lane. right u mi. to
houses.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BRICK COLONIAL. bedrms-. II
iarae n lot: i Blk. Sligo Creek golf
eeptsble. JU. a-56s0. -22
LIVE NEAR THE PARK and close n
besides; brick Colonial Of rooms.
n baths. full bsmt., screened poIen.
in Sill. Spg owner ALREADY gone N
South America; for e9icE snie; spnine;.sEp.
take S17. 500. RIPLEY - kOMSN'
Ju. 5-6i11 any time.
BEAUTIFUL EDGEMooR - Center;
entrance brick Colonial: den ana
powder room on LIST hoor: . DC.
rooms and baths on IND moor:
complete GE kitchen: gear sasess
and large side screened porch; Walk
ing distance TO Bethesda SHOPS sa sss
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
THE MOST IN A RAMBLER-Pof
the least In cost. 3 b.r., 2 b, LarFe
corner lot; enc of the areas moSs nos.
exclusive locations. yet conyenienly
accessible. May be seen by appt'
SsGo SsiS; NARY n Y.e,I5 ATLDRIDoE' ho9s. %
MODERN LIvING-set the style
iiehtful modern Cape Cod. close to
schools and transp; in wheaton.
flexible liv rm. with lge. IneimA"
pane window and -f1repl;: oedrms;
and bath on 1st d.: 2 bedrms. ana
bath. nearly finished on IND y.
owner moving. inspect and MAKE
your offer. Non vet or veteran, cal
JOHN DENNIS, LO. 5-lSl3. GO
LONiAL INVESTMENT CO. -22
AMERICAN UNIV PARK AREA
One blk. from Western ave. ana 1 4ssn1
st, n.w.-3-bedrm.. compact orlek
Colonial. rec. rm., patio; lee. eorneaa eornea
lot; garage. many extras. ASyo
crescent st. OPEN SAT. AND SUN,
10 TO Z. Asking S19.950 with terms
TO suit. Long term lease also conc
sidered. OWNER. OIL. 2-90z4. --zS
TREMENDOUSLY OWNER :.
8 bedrms.: mod; picture WINDOW:
minis, Sill Spg. shopping center,
Minis. Ch. Ch. Cir. Fenced BACK yo:'
. blks. from kindergarten ano elem:
sch Forced to sell: Army ome1SIF m1I
trsnsferfed; sls.s5o. Assume oI'
LO. 5-a476
ROILINGWOOD
ovely det, corner brick. 9 rooms; rooms
bath powder room. lRe. screened
porch: wall-to-wall carpet. drapes
included. Extra lot. Priced ior im-
mediate sale.
J. LEE DONNELLY u son
Realtors
ma. s-3316 EveS.. Wo. 6-SS62
Evening star., 1955-05-21
SOMERSET

Since fall we have tried to complete several
houses to present as Models" and each time we were
about to succeed, failed! They were sold before
completion.
We keep on trying however and we now have
another 4-bedroom, 2la-bath split level for S325oo
ready; and rambler doube-decker nearing COM
pletion for $29250
OPEN SAT. SUN. AFTERNOONS
KEN FREEMAN
DESIGNER-BUI
DIRECTIONS: Wisconsin left Dorset ave. left
Vt, right on Falstone
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9070
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Dor Day weekend to visit Mrs.
William Rose.
Donald Howard and Bryan
Kile will leave on Friday to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Whiteman of Summer
vile, N. ].
The American Legion is having
another Crab Feast on Sunday,
Sept. Is at the Pioneer Coon Hun
tiers Club. Be sure to keep the
date in. mind.
The family of the late Harry
McCabe wishes to express their
sincere appreciation for the many
kind expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes during their recent
bereavement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

The Navy uses II million
pounds of spuds a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Two Housing
Projects Among
Building Grants

Two small housing develop
ments were among the projects
granted building permits this
week. Among the construction
jobs approved were:
orc Corporation for three 49, 900
houses on Wendy Lane, Wheaton.
Briggs Investment Corporation for four
$4,000 houses on Orleans Way, Garrett
Park.
Paul II. Satire for a $4,000 extension
to house at 11518 Georgia Avenue,
Wheaton.
James A. Morningstar for a $4,000
house at 1910 Meriden Road, Potomac
Raymond F. and Helena K Scholl for a
$4,000 house on Oaklyn Road, Potomac.
R. l.. Willis for a $50, 900 house at CPS
PoindeXter Lane, Rockville.
Daniel L. Snyder for a SD. 900 house at
Beltsville and Columbia Roads, Coesville.
George Norman for an $4,000 house
on Emory Church Road, Oakdale.
Sarah R. Wallace for a "a, 500 house on
Mt Zion Road, Mt. Zion.
r. il. Mills for a $1,000 addition to a
house on Cedar Avenue, Ext, Gaithersburg.
A. Albert Pooh, Jr., for a $4,000 house
on Ednor Road, Colesville.
Allison B. McQuin. Jr.. for $4,000
house at Alderton and MCDOWELL Roads
Iayhill.
Anne W. Prud for a 81 800 addition TO
house at Great Oak Road, Norbeck.
Robert F. Snow for a $50 patio at 1852
Feldon Street, Wheaton.
Norman A. Leonard for a $500 alteration
on a house at 1902 Valleywood Drive,
Wheaton.
Marlane Land Inc for a $4,000 house
on Norbrook Drive, Norbeck.
Jack and S. Goldman ct al for an
49, 900 commercial building at 2404 Price
Avenue. Wheaton.
Catherine, John and David Curtin for a
$3.50 addition to a house at 1907 Garland
Avenue, Takoma Park.
r. II. Best, Inc, for $1,000 house at
10l07 Gary Road, Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

down they carted 50-ton ferry
boat from Baltimore to Whites
Ferry. 1t was &c feet wide, II
feet wide.
The easiest job took only half
a day: a small office from Silver
Spring to the junk yard in Rock
vile. 1--WE just lifted it off the
pilings, drove to Rockville, and
set it down on new pilings.'
Occupational hazards of the
house moving business include
snapped chains and low clear
ances. "Once we got flat tire
when we had a house on the
truck" remembers Brake. 1--WE
just lacked the whole thing up.
changed the tire and continued
on"
Thinking of moving and
taking your house with you? The
Fraleys' rates range from $500 to
$4,000 depending on conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Summer Fades;
Licenses Go on

Inc summer seasons over but
the marrying seasons not.
Among the marriage licenses is
sued to county couples this week
were:
James Frank Hesch. Bethesda, and
Theresa Rose Koran, Philadelphia; Albert
Luther Cooper, Rockville. and Estclle
Simms, Rockville; Albert John Cook, Bal
timore, and Helen Marion Price, Takoma
Park; William Samuel Hounshen, New
Market. Va, and Mary Bright Fadley,
Rockville; Frank Humphrey. Germantown,
and Virginia Ann Daugherty, Frederick
Fred Elgin Vinegar, Langley Field, Va,
and Nina Franklin, Takoma Park; James
Charles Martin, Rutherford, N. c., and
Elizabeth Jean Hahn, Gaithersburg How
ard Leslie Ledeher, Bethesda, and Don
aldine Gayle Caudill Washington; Andy
Jack Maness, Derwood, and Clara Belle
Fraley, Derwood
Joel b. True, st. Louis, and Joan C..
Heidenreich, Silver Spring; James Harvey
Sparks, Johnstown, Pa, and Marjorie
Beanco, Kensington; Bernard Joseph
Casey, Washington, and Margaret Julia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

ally pretty this year and I'm glad
it wasn't my job to pick the win
nerS.
Come Monday and vacations
will be over and students will be
starting back to school. The teach
erS have been hard at work this
week getting settled and ready
for the beginning of new year.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs entertained
at a card party for a few of her
friends on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Davis of North East,
Md. was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pughe of
Washington Grove have just re-
turned from a visit with their
respective families in Colorado
and Ohio.
Richard and Randolph Wilson
spent the summer at camp al
Sherwood Forest where Richard
has been a counselor for the past
three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan FitZWater
and family have moved to Rock
vile. Their new address is 107
Adclare Rd.
Mrs. Laura Walker entertained
her family at picnic supper on
Labor Day.
The Mayor and Town Council
of Washington Grove, together
with other organizations of the
town, are planning a celebration
of the 168th anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution of the
United States. The main speaker
for the afternoon will be Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway, President
General of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The event will be
held on the lawn of the Womens
Club.
The Washington West District
MYF. will hold a meeting from
Friday through Monday at the
Methodist Church Camp, Church,
ton, Md The Rev. Mr.. Malcolm
Wright will attend as the Gath
ersburg-Rockville Sub-District Di
rector, Mrs. Ward Mullican as the
Christian Faith Counselor am
Miss Beverly Mullican as the Sub
District Officer of Christian Faith
The first fall meeting of the
Gaithersburg Homemakers Club
will be held on Wednesday, Sept
II at the home of Mrs. William
Stup at Laytonsville. Luncheon
will be served for 30 cents.
Mrs. Annabell Riley and family
accompanied Miss Margaret
Schwartz to Norfolk for the La
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Corn lin Can)AbOun
In Good Old C. burg

The corn is washed and graded
several times.
HuskS and cobs are returned
to the farmers to be used as feed.
Meanwhile, in another part of
the factory, the syrup is being
prepared in giant watts. The
recipe is not secret, though home
Gamers probably won't want to
use such large quantities: 25
pounds of sugar to 10 pounds of
salt boiled at 200 degrees.
Arriving by pipe, the hot syrup
and the washed, graded corn meet
in the canning machine which
fills As cans per minute.
The filled cans pass along a
belt under life steam for five
minutes to the closing machine
which puts the tops on. Here
again the human element is i'm
portant: the tops are fed to the
machine by hand.
The closed cans are loaded into
baskets and placed in the
kettles" where they are cooked
for one hour and 20 minutes at
240 degrees. Then they are roll
ed through a canal to cool.
This canal and the other water
using devices at the factory drain
one-fifth of Gaithersburg's year
ly water supply.
All that remains is to label,
box and ship the corn.
When running at full speed, the
factory can put up between 1000
and $500 cases day. Since corn
is irregularly available, the 200
workers never know when they're
going to have to report to the fac
tory. In the busy season the can
merry runs IA hours a day. Right
now, the fall canning season, 25
migratory workers from Ala
bama are working at the plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Emma BOIand,
Gaithersburg
Resident, Dies

Funeral services were held Sat
urday at St. Martins Catholic
Church in Gaithersburg for Miss
Emma Eulalie Boland, who died
last Thursday at Resmor SAM
tarium after an illness of several
months. Burial was in st. Roses
cemetery, Chopper.
Miss Boland was the daughter
of William F. Boland, a we'll
known farmer of Germantown,
and Emma Poole Boland. Born In
Frederick County, she moved to
Germantown with her parents
and eight brothers and sisters.
After the death of her parents
she moved to Gaithersburg,
where she became manager of the
Lyric Theater. She later served
as chaperon at Catholic girls
schools, including Dumbarton and
immaculate, in Washington.
In 1850 she retired from I'm
maculata because of ill health
She was a member of st. Mar
tins Church and took an active
part in promoting its school and
other activities.
Miss Boland is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Hobart II. Ramsdell
of Washington and Mrs. Leo T.
FitZsimmons of Middlebrook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

There's a lot of corn in Cal.
thersburg and its not all in
the form&of bad jokes. Thomas
and Company, canning factory,
shipped 120,780 cases of corn last
year.
The brick and frame buildings
along the BIO railroad tracks
are one factory in the Thomas
chain. Other plants are in
Frederick and Adamstown. The
Gaithersburg cannery opened in
1917; Norman Jacobs, the present
manager, came in 1919.
Four farms, rented by Thomas
and Company, provide most of
the corn for the GaitherSburg
plant. Other farmers in the area
supply the rest. Because of the
drought and floods, the corn crop
is small this year. The factory
output will probably be about
10000 cases.
Thomas and Company cans for
four of its own labels: My-T-Nice,
Barbara Fritchie, Thomas, and
On-Top, plus about 300 other
labels. In Gaithersburg corn is
packed only in number 10 (gal-
lon) cans.
Corn canning, Thomas style, is
a combination of automation and
human skill.
Arriving at the cannery, the
corn is dumped onto a cement
strip by lifting the front end of
the truck. A bulldoZer shoVeS the
ears onto a conveyOr belt which
carries them into a series of
Whirling huSkerS. The corn must
be fed into the huSker ear-by-ear
by hand.
The corn goes on a conveyor
from the huSker to the cutter
which removes the kernels from
the cob. Along the belt sit
women pulling out the bad ears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

for each section transported. A
police escort precedes the house
which creeps along at 10 to Is
miles per hour. All low clear
anceS the measured.
Just how do you move a house?
Brake reveals his secret. First
of all you break the cement or
cinder block base and get jacks
under the house. Then you jack
all sides up evenly so it doesn't
crack. You slide the II by II
beams underneath and attach the
two-tire dollies to the beams.
Hook the front of the beams to
the tractor-trailer truck with
chains so the house won't tip.
And that's all there is TO it,"
At the new location the process
is reversed to get the house onto
its now foundation
Ivory Flakes play an important
part in house moving. Explains
Brake, 1--WE make a thick slip
perry paste from Ivory Flakes so
the beams slide under the house
easily"
Brake estimates that the
brothers have used five miles of
chains in four years of house
moving. Hand turned railroad
jacks are used. The dollies are
specially made. Railroad rails
are substituted for wood beams
when brick houses are moved,
"to keep the house more rigid so
it doesn't crack"
The Fraleys' toughest job
wasn't a house :. it was a ferry
boat. Between 8 am. and sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Caithersburg
ACouples Take
Rare Safaris
By Mrs. Marie Wayne,
GaitherSburg 666

Two Gaithersburg area couples
have recently returned from un-
usual vacation trips-one in
North America and the other in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sigafoose
returned last Thursday from a
10000 mile trip by train through
the United States and Mexico.
They visited in Chicago, Denver,
Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, New Orleans, San
Antonio and Mexico City.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson's
European trip included a weeks
stay in England, Rome, and
Greece. They also toured Egypt
and spent 20 days in the Holy
Land. Switzerland and France
were also on their itinerary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Hur.
ley Jr. of Rockville are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their son William Neal Bird born
on August Is. The proud grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam N. Hurley Sr. Of Gathers.
burg.
Mrs. Forrest Walker is visiting
relatives in Lakeside, o. for a few
days.
On Tuesday evening the mem.
bers of the Beulah Class of Ep'
worth Church and their families
enjoyed covered dish supper at
the church.
Don't forget the ham luncheon
that the Beulah Class is having
at the church today.
Congratulations to the Cath
ersburg Fire Department for an
other wonderful Labor Day Par
ade. The floats were exception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Faith Can More Mountains, But
RedLnnd Brothers MOue Houses

Faith can move mountains but
the Fraleys can move houses.
Since they started in the home
toting business four years ago,
George and Brake Fraley, Red
land, have moved more than 100
houses and ferry boat.
The Fraleys are self-made
house movers. They never at
tended house-moving school.
Everything they know has been
learned from trial and error.
And they've improved with eX.
perience. at used to take us two
weeks to move one house. Now
we can move three a week." says
Brake, who looks physically cap,
able of lifting a house on his own
shoulders.
1t all started in 1850 when
Brakes wife bought house on
Fenwick Island and lot in
Ocean City six miles away.
She was about to hire an Eastern
Shore house mover when the
Fraley brothers, who were in the
hauling business. decided to
transport the 11a-story frame
building themselves. They bought
timbers, chains, tire dollies and
jacks.
After lunch on July 6, 1850,
George and Brake got up from
the table, went outside, lacked
the house up, placed timbers and
dollies underneath, hitched a
truck to the timbers and pulled
the house the six miles to Ocean
City. They pulled out the
timbers, jacket it down, went in
side and had dinner. The dishes
were still on the table!
After the successful first at
tempt, there was no stopping the
house movers. Brake bought a
war-surplus house from Ace
Wrecking Co. in 1851 and moved
it from Sligo Creek Parkway to
Gaithersburg. The haul went so
smoothly, the Fraleys bought q
of the surplus houses and have
been selling them for the past
four years.
ga lot of people wouldn't be
able to afford their own little
houses unless they were able to
get us to move these surplus jobs
onto their lots" beams Brake.
Brake says the house moving
business in fascinating. Each
new jobs presents a new pro-
blem".
Some houses have to be cut
into two or more sections anG
moved separately. The roofs OF
some houses must be lowered OIL
removed to clear low wires OF
brides. Brick houses must be
swathed in chains to prevent
cracking. "You just can't move
cinder block houses" advises
Brake. "They crumble."
House-building trucks are al
lowed on the highways only
between 10 am. and 4 pm. A
State permit costing $40 and a
county permit for So is required
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
More Than 80
Entries Pass
Judges Stand

u Gaithersburg bulged at the
seams Monday as 10000 people
TANNED in to see the 18th annual
Labor Day celebration. Highlight
of the day was an hour-long
parade featuring more than 80
pieces of fire-fighting and rescue
equipment.
Betty Ann Headley was chosen
"Miss Labor Day" from nine con-
testants. Judges were Congress-
man Dewitt S. Hyde; Joseph
ellis. representative of the A. F.
of L.; and Dick Stewart, of the
National Geographic Magazine
Master of ceremonies for the
beauty contest was Chuck Dulane
of WGAY.
More than $500 worth of
trophies were given to outstand-
ing parade units and contest vic
tors. Forte Sandison, president
of the Gaithersburg-Washin
Grove Fire Department, and
chairman of the celebration, pre-.
scented the trophies.
The best appearing pumper
under 500 gallons was that of
Cabin John Fire Department;
best appearing pumper over 500
gallons, Takoma Park, LIST; Rock
vile, 2nd; best appearing aerial
truck, College Park, LIST; KenS-
Aington, 2nd; best equipped am
Ibulance, Beltsville; best appear
ing ambulance, Bladensburg; and
best appearing rescue truck, Sill
Yer Spring.
Laytonsville Fire Department
drove the oldest truck in the
parade, a 1923 Brockway. The
Sykesville company came the
greatest distance. Hyattstown
had the most men in line, %.
Trophies were also given for
the best appearing marching
units. band: Potomac /; Cal
thersburg High School, 2; drum
corps, st Andrews of Baltimore,
!; Moose Lodge of Hagerstown,
2; majorettes: Arlington County,
Va; ladies auxiliary: Upper
Montgomery, l; Silver Spring, 2;
marching unit. non-fire depart.
ment, National Honor Guard
VIEW.
MuSSer Brothers, florists, were
awarded the trophy for the best
commercial float, Safeway, End;
organization or patriotic float:
Pythian Sisters, l; Pioneer Coon
Hunters, 2; comic, a horse and
buggy driven by Rita Benson
Gaithersburg, 1; Prince Georges
, County Clown Club, 2.
The College Park Majorettes
won the Harry Pollock Trophy
for the best performing unit al
the evening competition under
the lights on the ball field at the
Ag Center.
The Kensington Fire Depart
ment won the hook-up contest for
rotary bumpers in 1875 seconds;
Damascus won the hook-up con
test for centrifugal bumpers in IS
seconds.
The tug-of-war was captured by
Cabin John.
A fried chicken dinner was
served at the Ag Center after the
parade by the ladies auxiliary of
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department.
At dark a fireworks display
was set-off that could be seen all
over the upper county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Benjamin Franklin was a print.
err, scientist, statesman an d
philosopher.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Dozen Children Keep Arlington Father Counting;
Once He Forgot and Baby Was Left Behind

Munley had to call the hospital
to make sure of the last name. .
Take last Monday" Mr..
Munley said. "It was a mess.
The maid (Myrtle) missed her
bus, and wasn't here. The two
Oldest already had gone on their
way to school. The others were
running around the living room
trying to get ready. I couldn't
figure out which side to part
Kevin's hair on. Someone had
spilled a box of cereal on the
floor and the baby-what's his
i1ame?-was eating it off the
floor. I sure was glad to see
Myrtle"
For less hectic times, however,
Mr.. Munley has a system.
when we go anywhere, down
to grandfather's or somewhere
like that, and a bunch of the
kids go along. I count heads
when we start out. Then. when
we're ready to come back, I
whistle, and as they pile into
the car, I count heads again."
Mr.. Munley said.
Il could wind up sometime
with somebody else's kid, but
it's about the best system I've
been able to find," he added.
1t didn't work too well one
Evening star., 1955-02-06

at school. Peach goes to Wash
ington-Lee High School, Kitty
is at Swanson Junior High
School and the other five attend
st. AIMS Parochial School. The
others are underfoot.
Is it. as the book says, cheaper
by the dozen?
IT figure it costs about 5000
a week to run this house, with
food and ALL" Mr.. Munley said.
Discipline is the least of Mr..
Munley's worries.
II never have to tell any Of
them twice If I want them to do
something" he said. "At night,
when say its bedtime, the
parade starts and they march
in a line to bed"
There are anxious moments,
however.
For example, there was the
time Kevin was 4, and wasn't
satisfied with the fact that Mr..
Munley had left the family car
in the side drive instead of put
ting it into the garage. With
so many around, it's easy to
overlook the absence of one,
and Kevin was gone and back
before anyone noticed.
Keven had climbed into the
drivers seat. turned the key
and the battery did the rest
nudging the car into the garage.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Luckily, it was pointed the
right way" Mr.. Munley said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munley have
been married II years. and trips
to Arlington Hospital have been
pretty regular.
when we went over this time, "
Mr.. Munley said, "the floor nurse
said she was beginning to worry
because we hadn't been around
for a while"
Year-Around Plan.
In his spare time, Mr.. Munley
operates two trailer rental lots,
one in North Arlington and
one in South Arlington. and is
a co-owner of the Bayou Club
in Georgetown.
When the world Of business
pales, Mr.. Munley Che tells his
children) has a plan. He's going
to- sell his house and his busi-
nesses. BY that time, he figures.
his children will be grown and
married and living elsewhere.
Then, he said, he'll spend a
month each year with each of
the families.
He was expounding his plan
at dinner several months ago.
But, Daddy" Kitty protested.
you'll have to have one more,
or you won't have any place to
go in December.
II guess December'S taken