davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
sleepy HOLLOW-New split leve
with Duilt-in garaRe: lust Sol Qhn

@N-&A5A W. ons
SLEEPY HoLLoW-New split leyel
J-W REALTY co. ia. s-1S1s.
ST. JAMES PARISH-4-bedrm. brick
home, scr. porch, beaut. wooded
corner lot. Coloners overseas orders
have priced house way below market
( at $l3,950. Immed. occup. Hurry
Be first to call ia. $4,000. REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, INC 1893
Lee hwy. toff Glebe>. MULTIPLE
WAvERLY HILLS, s1s,e50--Beauti-
fully HANDICAPPED, nicely secluded let
many trees Beautiful living room
with slate fireplace, full separate
dining room, excellent kitchen with
SrsSs s6rnt space nS screened size porch
on End floor; fun basement: Just a
step to TRANSPORTATION; excellent
school area. To inspect, call ia. D.
1919 METzLER-Va. once.
2 ACRES, McLEAN-3 bedrms. and
den, large living room 14x21, sepa-
rate dining room, big kitchen with
p eied DEN screened bath porch eop
bedrooms e twin Sized on ' End
floor: bsmt.. garage: beautifully
HANDICAPPED, including 10 fruit trees:
price, S19.950: shown by appt. only
METzLER--Va. Office, IA. 5-75T5.
PICTURE BOOK BRICK RAMBLER
Si6'250MYou will find It hard T.
Absolutely charming. Wide sweeping
corner lott. near Knottingham
School. You'll get excited about this
EDWARD dh r. BRIGGS, Realtor, ia.
SOUTHERN STYLE BRICK COLONIAL
81 ,95o-Spaciousness is the key.
hSme OF as Sas i ivina room, fofma
dining room, oversize. kitchen,
porches. garage. Excellent N. Ari
community. Splendid terms. Ed
WARP R. BRIGGS. Realtor. IA
HR5gg9 d0e,Ist: s.n ru1 III BATHS;
with charm; spotiessly clean. and
screens and storm sash: spacious
living room with Colonial fireplace,
dining room with corner cupboards:
trance. from bright basement, Being
offered for the first time exclusively
BY EDWARD r. BRIGGS. Realtor.
FoR BGIER with no CT; 2.bedrm.
pa sSns j% Really iSst c. JA s fsEss
at 81, 5O6-SS. 900 more in this i'm
med neighborhood owner Tenn. =
bound, quick sale must. 3-bedrm.
rambler; sep; din. nm. h-acre fenced
Estate E 4iPes sERv IL 7s c 47ea FF a.
hwy. toff Glebe). MI LTIP L E
sII III g. CT; no cash down-c1te
home with lots Of features. liv. rn..
din. rm.. tile kitchen. with table
SPACE SPACE, rec, rec, I'm. nm. lge6 bedrms;. tile
ciudes ali. Price subject to VA ap-
praisal. Call Mr. King, JU. 9-O4aT.
ALDoN PROPERTIES, INC. Ma.
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG and Noting
ham, schools-Modern: bedrms. !:
baths, large attic and bsmt Ice
corner lot. OWNER, IKE. $1,000.
LESS THAN S1a,OOO--b-rm. semidet.
brick, full bsmt. and rec rm.;
Anchor-fenced yard with flowers
Open for inspection. OWNER. 2727
S. Veitch ST., Arlington, ia. 1890.
3 bedrms.; ideal for
children. Ice. lawn. shade. bushels Of
apples. Pine-paneled liv. rm.. all-new
equip. kit, extra nursery for 4th
$1,000, $685. I4th St. N. All.
BET r. AN sSAASRiDA AND FALLS en-.
--2-bedrm. frame bunga.. on beaut.
la-acre corner lot with flowers and
trees. Lge. liv. rm.,, firepl;. sep. d.
s eeae VIZ" Ft ted sath on ae cam a
with ldry.. back scr. porch. paved
driveway. Sale by owner: S12.950.
Subst. dn. payt. JE. 2-5305, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

HAVE TENANTS
For good (whitel tenants, furn. and
unfurn. apis. in D. c. at reas. fee.
Call MANDEL. AID. 4-3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

co. 1888 Q Til 8
AND z N.E.-6-rm.
Colonial row brick with oil heat and
2-car brick garage. Beautiful con-
dition Terms. Consider trade. For
details, call JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor, 10. $4,000. "a
COLORED-11OI End ST. Ne
Corner Colonial brick. newly redec-
GRATED. in new-house condition. Only
S495 down. Monthly payments like
rent. Must be seen to appreciate.
9 rms, bath, auto. heat, full bSmt.
VINNICK g. COHEN, 1904 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS;
S17.950-Brick Cape Cod packed
with charm: spotlessly clean. and
screens and storm sash: spacious
living room with Colonial fireplace,
dining room with corner cupboards:
private screened porch: garden en-
trance from bright basement. Being
offered for the first time exclusively
by EDWARD r. BRIGGS. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
SOUTHERN STYLE BRICK CoLoNIA

81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the key
note Of this 3-bedroom, 1is-bath
home: 23-ft. living room, formal
dining room, oversize kitchen, 2
porches. garage. Excellent N. Arl
community. Splendid terms. Ed
WARD r. BRIGGS, Realtor, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

Mr.. John Carroll High
Semidet. brick. 3 bedrms., Ia baths:
liv. rm., din. rm.. mod. kit: bsmt.
Vets, S7a5 dn.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
POMPONIO
PINE RIDGE

"Virgiuia's realty leaders"
1922 Wilson Blvd. ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

2 ACRES, MCLEAN bedrms. and
den, large living room 14x21. sepa-
rate dining room big kitchen with
eled den, u bath on LIST floor; 3
bedrooms e twin sizedl on End
floor; bsmt., garage: beautifully
HANDICAPPED, including 16 fruit trees:
price. Sl9.950: shown by appt. only
METZIER--Xa. Office LA h-1ST5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

S16,25O-You will find IL hard to
say mo" to this 3-bedroom home
Absolutely charming. Wide sweeping
corner lot; near Knottingham
School. You'll get excited about this.
EDWARD r. BRIGGS, Realtor, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

fully Handicapped, nicely secluded let
many trees, Beautiful living room
with slate fireplace, full separate
breakfast space: screened side porch:
3 bedrms. and de luxe all-tile bath
on End floor; fun basement: Just q
step to TRANSPORTATION; excellent
school area. To inspect, call ia. o.
?5TA METH ER-Va Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

CHEVY CHASE-Colonial frame, 4
bedrms., baths, nice landscape
lot. near all conveniences, on quiet
street. Owner transferred and must
sell. In the low EOS. Call WO. g.
1900 til 9 pm. EDW. H. JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
COLORED-BAR
SHORT ON CASH? 1?

OI1ON L yin SAOf1
Have q nice brick home = rms. .
kitchens, gas heat bsmt can make
attractive terms to responsible party
lookinE for a home but can't afford
down payment. Your payments
will be like rent and YOU will be the
owner. Call ST. 3-3657 for more de-
tails
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

.(Gl OR NON-GD
Close-in location Just of Wis. ave,
near Naval Hospital and NH. Inn
mac red brick Colonial with lst-
floor powder room, 3 bedrooms and
bath UP: full basement; fenced rear
yard. See this now. FRANK S
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006: ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

ST. JAMES PARISH-4-bedrm brick
home, scr. porch. beaut. wooded
corner lot. Colonels overseas orders
have priced house way below market
at Sl3,950. Immed. occup. Hurry
Be first to call ia. 10000. REAL
ESTATE SERVICE. INC, 1893
Lee hwy. toff Glebe). MULTIPLE
LISTED 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
ALEXANDRIA
CLOVER

2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000 Til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

LESS THAN SI2,OOO--6-rm. semidet.
brick, full bsmt. and rec. rm.;
Anchor-fenced yard with flowers
and shrubs; close-in location, excel.
Open for inspection. OWNER. 2727
S. Veitch st., Arlington. ia. 1890.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

from all the rest Of the girls
who sail. She liked the idea
that one designer, Glen Of
Michigan, had In using canvas
for Bermuda shorts and o box
jacket and trimming them
with water-repellant suede.
Mrs. Jean Everly, 26. Of I'll
Arlington Village. Arlington,
has been sailing for about Q
year with her husband Charles.
She met him she told us when
she was "crew" for him on o
sailing session and she claims
he married her in order to have
q permanent crew" She We
toes the carrying of a pocket
book on board q sailboat and
the wearing of hard-soled Glow
or high-heeled variety shoes.
Other sailing fashion notes
we jotted down on our sailing
expedition Is that most Of the
men who sail do so in Ber-
muda shorts, too. Said one
young man, These are Of
the khaki variety Of long pants
that have been chopped Oh
when they began to look too
crummy."
Sailing HairstyIe
But the hardy feminine
sailors also have a hairstyle
note wen pass on. II they're
like Betty Shea and don't want
their hair blowing all over the
place, they cut it real short
See ELEM, Page b.
Evening star., 1955-09-23

sHoRT-Gen has designed this selling
Bermuda trimmed suede With the beige
Shea block tueeck Betty owos
shoes doesn't what the style h poo
the selling front Corner
Evening star., 1955-09-23
BY ELENI

Washington area sailors set
their sails right on into No
vember and last year we un-
derstand there was still some
sailing on the Potomac into
the snowy weather In Deceni-
ber.
Summer sailing togs are fine
for that season but come the
crisp autumn and fall weather
then something's got to be
added for warmth.
With the attention on SAIL
ing right now due TO the in
terest In the Presidents Cup
Regatta tomorrow we think
that It's Q fitting time to show
OF some Of the latest finds for
the fair and foul weather
sailors Of the feminine set.
Keeping DRY
Three young ladies who sail
q lot at the Washington Sail
ing Marina were unanimous
In their opinion that some
things like keeping warm and
dry. not wearing clothes that
can't swim tyou never can tell
when q dunking will'come up);
clothes that allow you to move
quickly when you tack or jibe
tthat's the nautical way Of
saying the boom is moving
across), are absolute "musts"
where sailing gear is con-
cerned.
Ann Richey. I6. Of $40 West
Great Falls street. Falls
Church, says that right now
the teen-agers who sail are
completely hepped on the
wearing Of Bermuda shorts OF
khaki with little boy shirts
whose sleeves are either rolled
up above the elbow or whose
sleeves are cut short to begin
with. Italian styled striped T.
shirts are also favored. But the
teaming Of the khaki shorts
with a white bulky cable-stitch
knit sweater Is meat" says
Ann. for the days when the
winds are cooler. When 1t gets
much colder she likes the idea
Of putting on . black polin
cloth short coat with the good
looking silver fastenings rather
than buttons. AIMS father IL o
Evening star., 1955-09-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sailing, Sailing Over
The Bounding Potomac

Coast Guard commander and
the George Mason High School
student has ''been around
water" for a long, long time.
Look Casual
Betty Shea. 20, Of 23l2 North
Trenton street. Arlington. has
been sailing for about six
years. Her idea Of looking
terrific on a sailboat is to look
as casual as possible In clothes
that can take it but at the
same time to look different
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Constantine and by Novem-
ber, she was in the front
lines, one of four women who
drove jeeps with two stretchers
across the top, one in the car.
They were the first to get to
the wounded, loading them on
their jeeps and taking them
back to doctors.
Nine. Carrie gave first aid
and transportation to 500
members of the Corps Franc
and ESQ Tabora. a company
Of high-caste Arabs. It was
in the fighting in Tunisia
that she captured the German
colonel.
Driving down a narrow road
with a Tabora and some
wounded, she saw a car which
she recognized as one of
Rommel's approaching rap
idly. Quickly, she swung the
ieep across the road. The
other driver slammed on the
brakes and she was out Of her
jeep and rushing toward 1t
before its wheels stopped
spinning.
"a German colonel was
Evening star., 1955-01-16

alone in the car" Nine. Car
rie said. "As I reached him,
he grabbed for his rifle. I
yanked his tight helmet over
his eyes and pulled him out
of the car.
MY Tabora covered him
with a rifle while I chained
him and loaded him into the
jeep. He had pulled the wires
out Of the car in trying to
hold himself inside. but re-
paired the damage and re-
turned to the base with my
wounded, q German prisoner
and a good car. They let me
keep the car, too"
When the Germans were
driven from Africa, Nine.
Carrie was made a lieutenant
and put In charge of So
women, 20 ambulances, 3
small trucks, a five-ton truck
and a jeep. This group landed
at Salerno not far behind
Gen. Mark Clark's 5th Army.
They went with the armies
through Italy, back to Mar
seilles and to the French Alps.
From the Steaming desert,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Mime. Carrier found herself in
the freezing cold. Her girls
had to use picks and shovels
to dig their vehicles out of
the ice before going to the
front for evacuation of
wounded.
In April, 1945, Nine. Carrie
got her first leave In four
years. She returned to Brus-
selS only to find a German
W. rocket had destroyed her
home.
Later that year, she and
her husband went to New
York to work for a French
newspaper. In 1850 her hus-
band returned for what was
to be a brief stay in France
and Nine. Carrie took her
present job at the Embassy
In Washington. He is still
there and she is still here.
Should another war break
out, Nine. Carrie says she will
be back in the front lines
again. II the French Army
has no need for her services,
there Is always the Foreign
Legion.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY Brian Dell

1 - tnree Q1nerent armies,
usually In combat zones, dur
ing World War II Is helping
to correct the ravages of war
at her job in the French
Embassy.
Marcelle s. Carrie is a Sec
retary now. She travels with
French teams observing Amer
lean production and farming
techniques under the Foreign
Operations Administra a ton.
The observers return to
France with ideas for build
ing up that country's econ
omy, which was shattered by
the war.
Mme. Carrie did not al
ways have such a quiet job.
She spent the better part Of
six years in combat zones,
trying to get to the front or
caring for people suffering
because Of the war.
Among her wartime expert
ences were a tour of duty as
the only woman in the French
Foreign Legion, capturing a
German colonel and serving
as one of four women in the
front lines In Africa.
Born in Brussels, Nine.
Carrie was the first woman to
be in the Belgian Army. She
Joined in November, 1899, as
a mechanic in the transporta-
ton corps. After Belgium was
invaded, her group moved to
France.
In a town near Alecon in
1910 Nine. Carrie noticed a
man drinking at a table next
TO hers in a restaurant. She
hurried to the gendarmes. He
was arrested and proved to be
a German spy.
Nine. Carrie explained that
during World War I, the Ger
mans had occupied her town,
and she had observed them
closely. She noticed especially
the way they drank-raising
the glass directly up until 1t
was parallel with the mouth,
then across to the lips. The
stranger in the cafe was
drinking that same way.
Later that year, when
France had fallen. Nine.
Carrie was in charge of pro-
viding food and shelter for
Belgian and French refugees
in three provinces in South
west France. She helped care
for 80, 900.
She met her husband while
on this job, married and be-
came q French citizen. From
that time she began saving
and planning to get to Africa
to continue her fight against
the Germans.
, 1955-02-15
Comm. Of Educution
Coming With Staff for
Meeting Wed. Feb. is

DR.. G. Robert Cotton, Com
missioner of Education is com
ing to St. Croix tomorrow,
February IS for the second
administrative council meeting
Of the Department.
Superintendent and Assis-
tant Superintendent Of Educa-
ton Frederick Dixon and Miss
Jane Tuitt will be coming for
the meeting as will the super
visor Of Elementary school.
Miss Huldah Joseph, John
Scott, Priniipal Of the Char
lotte Amalie High School and
Miss Anna Gabriel, in charge
Of the kindergarten.
They will meet with their
counterparts here for continrl-
ed discussions on tentative
plans Of the school division Of
the Department Of Education;
laying plans for movings into
the two new high schools.
, 1955-02-15
Dates and ~ItinerurY
Chosen for p. r. and
v. |. Cur0vunu

The 1855 Puerto Rico and
Virgin Islands Caravana will
leave San Juan on Sunday
March 9th, and will return to
the islands on April 9th. These
dates were determined Satur-
day at a meeting held in San
Juan and attended by a nuns
Der Of sponsors Of the Carava-
ma.
The group will spend March
18th and 18th in Detroit and
will then move on to Cleve-
land for March 30th, 31st and
April 1st. It will be in Pitts
burgh on April 4th and 5th,
Washington on April 9Th and
18th, Philadelphia on April 9th
and the participants will re-
Continued on page ~
, 1955-02-15

Virgin Isldnds Will be
Allotted Ten Reps.
to White House Conf.
The Virgin Islands would
be allotted 10 representatives
to the White House Confer
ence on Education this year
under the tentative plan an
nounced February 10th BY
President Eisenhowe- $ Con-
ference Committee.
The Virgin Islands quota,
based On population, was dis
closed when the Committee
for the White House Confer
ence on Education published
its working plan for the Ma
tons first concerted study on
educational requirements. The
Committee is headed by Neil
q. Nc Elroy of Cincinnati,
Ohio, president Of Proctor and
Gamble Co.
More than 1000 persons
would take part in the White
House Conference November
% through December ! under
the Committees tentative
plans. Some 70 per cent Of
these would be selected by of
ficials Of the State and Terri
toria conferences being held
this year IN conjunction with
the White House Conference.
Others would be represents
tives of national organizations
taking part in the Conference
program, members Of Con-
gress, foreign observers, and
others named by the Commit
tee.
The State and White House
Conference program has been
characterized by President
Eisenhower as potentially the
largest study Of education
ever made. It calls for meet
ings of lay citizens and educa-
tors in each State and Teri
tory to discuss possible solu-
lions to their educational pro-
blems. Finds for defraying
, 1955-02-15
Braves 10 Meet Aths.
in Fsted on Sunday;
Crucions VS. Condos

The first-place Braves will
meet the second-place Athle
tics on Sunday at the Ball
Park in Frederiksted. In their
first game the AS won.
In Christiansted, the Cru
clans and Commands will
meet for the second time, on
Parade Ground. Commands
won their first engagement.
, 1955-02-15

costs of State conferences
were appropriated by Com
gress last year in response to
the Presidents request.
The Virgin Islands portion
of the 100000 appropriated
for State meetings is $4,000.
To carry out the program Of
educational conferences, the
President appointed a 32-mem
Der committee composed Of
leaders in business, industry
education, labor, agriculture
Continued on page A.
, 1955-02-15
Bruves Moves Into
First Place; Cruciuns
Cru1nble l2-2

Handwriting the Crucians
all the way, Lloyd O'Bryan
got his first win against no
loss and moved the Braves in
first place as Crucians crum-
bic 12-2 on Parade Ground in
Christiansted.
Braves got off to an early
start with 5 runs in the first
inning as Crucians had err
rors, / run in 4th, 5 in 7th and
one in 9th. Crucians got their
first run in the 4th and last in
the 9Th on James Estick's ho-
mer.
Braves got IL runs on 10
hits and made 2 errors. Cru
clans 2 runs, s hits and II err
rors. The losing pitcher was
Continued on page a
, 1955-02-15
Mrs. Ralph andrews
Takes Over Seaside
Lunch Room in Fsted

Mrs. Ralph Andrews has
taken over the management
Of the Seaside Lunch Room
which was being operated by
Mrs. Ann Abramson.
Mrs. Andrews has planned
a number of new innovations
for this eating spot. The first
will be on Saturday evening
when the Rhythm Makers will
play there for two hours from
8 o'clock for the e~ntertain-
ment of the patrons. Several
girls will also sing popular
numbers.
Mrs. Andrews is the former
Olivia Tranberg of Frederik-
sted. She became the bride Of
MI. Andrews in New York
last September
Mr.. Andrews will return
to take up permanent resi-
dence shortly. His father was
once Captain Of the S. S 1eth
crime.
, 1955-02-15
Passenger Truffic on
Cdribdir Shows
Substantial Increase

Caribair passenger traffic
statistics for the month Of
January 1855 indicate a sub
stantial increase over passens
ger traffic for the same month
in 1854, according to a report
received here.
The statistics are as follows
ST. Thomas traffic, CAST pas
sengers, which is an increase
Of 621 over last year. st. Croi3
traffic, lao passengers. This
is 1873 more passengers than
last year.
Inter-Island traffic between
st. Thomas and st. Croix was
1,843 passengers. This is 1896
more than January 1854.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. IA N tUSDA).-
saiable hogs 11.000f uneven, generally
most thoice 190-220 ID 16.75-17 so:
around deck 1870. and double deck
mostly choice No. Is 220 lbs 17.75:
most .3O-25O ID, 16.00-l6. rs; bulk
"60-320 Id 15.25-16.OO; 330-4sO ln
heavies 14.75-15.25; most sows around
$50 ID and less l4.25-15.00; bulk 450-
Salable cattle 10000: salahle calves
90: high prime steers absent; high
choice to average prime scarce. steady;
other steers slow. steady to weak: heifers
steady to weak: cows steady to 20 higher
Bulls tully steady; vealers steady; two
loads average prime 1,1O0-l ,235 ID steers
70 sS low aIa prime seb6sssl 's IS; bulk ehSIss
steers %, OOPS so; good to low choice
10 50-24.50; load high utility 1.100 ID
holsteins 1850: most good and choice
good 15.00-1S.50: utility to average
commercial cows II .O0-13.00; Gamers
and cutters 9.OO-11 so: utility and COM
mercial bulls Loo 900: most good and
choice vealers 24.00-2a 90; q. few head
choice and prime 5000; Gull to COM
mercial vealers S00-2300; few sales
stockers and feeders steady: two loads
good to choice S75 ID feeding steers
21.75: two loads medium 625 ID weights
I n M
Evening star., 1955-02-14
By Willium A. MiIIen

The Washington Office Of Mer-
rill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner &
Beane stood fourth in ia offices
throughout the country in 1854.
Francis c. Hunter. resident part
ner, announced today. The Of
flee here played a major part in
the success of the enterprise last
year, he said.
Capital funds for the firm
totaled $50 million last year. the
annual report. released today.
disclosed. Total assets were
$456, 1882. 900. Net income before
contributions and estimated
taxes reached $19,267,000. Char
liable contributions and esti-
mated taxes aggregated $14.406,-
600, leaving a balance Of net
income of $4,861, 900.
Income from operations totaled
$73,314,000, a new record.
Operating expenses and interest
on capital amounted to $46.-
$4,000.
Employees profit sharing and
bonuses reached 1881 900.
Largely because Of sharp
upswing in stock market ac-
tivity, our firm had an excellent
year." declared the report. "All
divisions Of the firm showed in
creases over 1858 but the gains
were for greater in. the securi-
ties segment of our business
than in commodities"
Net profits after all charges
and taxes were 6.6 per cent of
gross revenues last year. the
report asserted.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Throngs See Boys Saved
As Ice FIoes Trap Boat
BY the Assoeiased Press

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. A.
Four teen-agers, their rowboat
trapped by ice foes in the Della
ware River, were rescued by a
power boat yesterday while thou
sands of spectators looked on.
A helicopter's efforts TO pick
up the youngsters from the row.
boat had proved In vain, since
the boys were too cold to hang
on to a tow line. But the power
boat chopped its way through
the frozen river to reach them.
The boys were back on shore
more than four hours after they
set off on their ride. The boys,
taken to st. Francis Hospital for
exposure and later released,
were Robert Nemeth, 49,. Will
liam Dickey, Is; Charles Mitch
ell, is, and his brother Neil, II.