davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|JudgeshipRaee
.Shrs Hot Fight
In Arlington
Cooper and Brown
Press Bottle Over
.Troffic Court Setup
BY SAM EASTMAN

The fight for Democratic
nomination TO the Arlington
County judgeship is in sharp
contrast to the serene primary
race for the House Of Delegates.
In the five-way contest for the
three House seats, no candidate
has questioned the opinions,
qualifications or past records Of
another candidate.
With the bids for the State
Senate seat and four county Of
ifices uncontested, the only pri-
mary fireworks have come from
the judgeship race.
Wesley w. Cooper has 1eveled
three attacks-the, latest one
yesterday-against his opponent,
Substitute Judge Paul D. Brown.
Mr.. Cooper, a member Of the
County Board and a lawyer, con-
tended that the motorist is not
assured of fair treatment under
the present Traffic Court and
Violations Bureau setup.
Replies to Criticisms
Judge Brown. who has spent
most of his time on the bench
in the Traffic Court, denied that
there is any basis to Mr.. Coop
er's criticisms.
Mr.. Cooper's latest criticism
was a statement that the mo-
torist is compelled, by order
of the county court. to plead
guilty before he can post coll
lateral.
Mr.. Cooper declared that be-
fore a defendant can post coll
lateral he is required to sign
the Uniform TRAFFIC Ticket which
has on it:
Il do hereby plead guilty. to
said offense(s) as charged,
waive my right to a hearing
I by the court, and agree to pay
the penalty prescribed by my
offense(s)."
Sees Automatic Conviction"
The candidate went on to say
that this statement subjugates
the rights of the motorist" and
is "in essence an automatic con-
Iviction." :
An examination of the trafic
ticket shows that the paragraph
from which Mr.. Cooper quoted
also contains this language at
the beginning:
II. the undersigned, do hereby
voluntarily enter my appearance
on the complaint of the Of
fense(s) charged on the other
lside of this summons. have
been informed of my right to a
trial, that my signature to this
plea of guilty will be presented
in court on the trial date at the
time of the trial in my absence
and that this record may be sent
to the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles of this State (or of the
State where I received my license
to drive)."
Used in 500 Cities
Asked to comment, Judge
Brown said:
"Other lawyers understand
the national uniform ticket Is
used in more than 900 cities.
mo one Is ever. under any
circumstances. forced to plead
guilty. The back of the ticket.
a large sign in the Violations
Bureau and the instructions to
the commissioners affirms this
statement"
| He explained that ''in every
case, except when a person Is
intoxicated, the motorist who
appears in the Violations Bu-
Ireau-having been previously
taken into custody by q police
officer" has a choice Of posting
bond or signing the uniform
ticket.
Mr.. Cooper announced that
at next Saturdays board meet
ing-three days before the pri-
mary-he will propose that, the
language quoted by him be de-
leted from the ticket.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
f-SM
'Fsi1isIoAtl
|ToPitCountry
Against City
Urbon Groups Seek
Board Coins After
H Redistrictinq of 50
By MARY LOU WERNER

The last week before the July
IL Democratic primary in Vir-
lginia finds Fairfax County in
the grip Of q tug of waf between
urban and rural factions for
control Of the county govern
Iment.
This is the election that urban
residents have looked forward
to since re-districting two years
lago.
The re-districting gives urban
AREAS an opportunity for much
greater representation on the
Board Of Supervisors. One Of the
old rural districts, for instance
had only 1000 residents and
there were close to 10000 resi-
dents In some of the urban dis
tricts.
Both Sides Eager
Urban factions are out to gair
as many board seats as they
can. Rural residents are just
as anxious to retain the major.
ity they now enjoy. They feal
higher taxes to pay for service.
they will never get If urban.
minded representatives run the
board.
| The incumbent supervisors
with some expert financial helr
from County Executive C. C
Massey, have manaegd to hole
the tax rate at $2.70 for som,
time, however. and still meet in,
creased expenses.
There are supervisor contest.
in all seven of the new districts
| In rural Centreville district
there is a four-way primary
contest. Two incumbents, Mau.
rice Fox and Stewart DeBell-
placed in the same district BY
1re-districting - are running fol
the one seat as well as Mrs
Cuba Curtice and Mrs. Rub,
Clark.
| Mason District Battle
The noisiest race by far is ir
populous Mason district. Mrs
! Anne wilkins, incumbent, re.
garded as champion of the ur.
ban dwellers, is opposed by w. C
Wills, president Of the Fairfa,
Chamber of Commerce who /.
making a big pitch for the vote.
OF businessmen and segregation.
minded voters.
The veteran board chairman
10. Wallace Carper, is opposed ir
EDranesville district by Paul Rel.
Der. a Washington attorney
This is one Of the mixed urbar
and rural districts. Although Mr.
Carper is a dairy farmer and hi.
voting has been conservative
tax-wise, he enjoys more sup.
port from urban constituent.
than other incumbent boarc
members from rural areas.
In the most urban district
Falls Church, there is a two-way
race between two political new.
comers who both have q back.
ground of work with civic ane
IPTA groups. The candidates arr
Joseph H. Freehill. an attorney
and Mrs. Elizabeth Straus, I
housewife. IS
Lee district has two incum.
|bents pitted aaginst each other
Clarence Jett and Arthur Schaef.
fer. Theirs has been a particular.
'Ily bitter campaign. with eacf
trying to outdo the other al
board members.
The primary race in Mount
Vernon district is between Mrs
James Hill Wellemeyer, a house.
wife and PTA Worker, and Johr
Parrish. an attorney who ha.
been active in battles against
water rate increases. In Provi.
Idence district, which embrace.
the county seat at Fairfax there
lis a quiet contest that seems tt
be setting some kind of record
flor inactivity. The three candi-
dates are James Keith, an attor-
Iney; Rowland M. Dolder, an at
'Itorney, and Thomas Homer
Wood, who is in the dry cleaning
business.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

their construction program will
eliminate the need for Brandon
by September 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
DEATHS
ROBERT SKINNER
Observation-Disclosures

Robert Skinner, Sc, former Gyp-
sum resident and a millwright at
the U. S. Gypsum Co. 35 years be-
fore the family moved to Sheffield,
Mass. some years ago, died Mon
day at Great Darlington, Mass.
after recent surgery. His body IS
being returned here and services
will be Friday at 2 from the Mel
decker Eberle LeVeck mortuary
the Rev. John Braun officiating,
with burial in Riverview cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Margaret Robron; six sons,
Robert and Lloyd of Oak Harbor,
Lawrence of Gypsum, Virgil OF
Huntington, Mass, Norvin of Shelf
field, and Warren of Canaan, Conn.
two daughters, Marjorie Rush OF
Canaan and Ivadella st. Clair OF
Oak Harbor; "a grandchildren; two
sisters, Mary of Saginaw and Car
RE of Atlanta, Mich; two brothers,
John of Chicago and Carl of Cali
fornia. He was born Sept. %, 1889
in Georgetown, son of Robert An
son and Mary Wilson Skinner. He
was a member of st. John Lutheran
church and Odd Fellows.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
! EH4zazE1la
ADMITTED

Dec. 9: Mrs. Myra Fielder, E 3rd
St, surgical; Jack Wepler of Rt. 3
and Patricia Ann Hauck of Putin
Bay, tonsillectomies.
Dec. II: Mrs. Robert Witt, Rt. s,
Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Matte
Lutz. 431 Jefferson ST., medical;
Arthur B. Winnie, 217 Fulton St,
medical; Lee Hetrick, $40 Wilson,
emergency appendectomy.
Dec. Is: Hannah Linder, 154
Toussaint St., Oak Harbor, medical.
Dec. IA: William Schlipf, Rocky
Ridge, medical; Mrs. Rudolph Can
tu, Mrs. Vance McCloud, both Rt. 3,
both surgical; Louis Taube, 315 w.
9Th St., medical.
DISCHARGED
Lillian Kruger, Mrs. Edward
Twynham and baby, Mrs. Herman
Webb and baby, John McCovia,
Kenneth Holcomb, Mary Fam, Mrs.
Wesley Nicholas, Nello Bianchi,
Mrs. Lee Browder and baby, Mrs.
Thomas Veverka and baby, Albert
Domrose, Deborah La Fountain,
Herman Gates, Mrs. James Mowl
and baby, Patricia Hauck, Jack
Wepler, Jay Schmidt, Mrs. Lloyd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MRS. JOHN BATCHA

Mrs. Anna Batcha, SO, wife of
John Batcha of Marblehead, who
died Saturday at Magruder hospital
was buried in the cemetery of st.
Mary's Greek Catholic church,
following services conducted from
the church at 10 Tuesday by the
Rev. FIR. George Simchak. She was
born in Czecnos1ovakia May 10,
1887.
Surviving are her husband; three
Tack and baby, Orlena Rockwell,
John Whiting Neidecker ambu-
lance), Mrs. James Tester and baby,
Mrs. John Nietfeld, Francis Carter,
Councilman Dave Jeremy, Mrs.
Grace Miller. Mrs. Robert Witt,
Mrs. Theodore Polgar and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

The notes shall be subject to re-
demption in whole or in part at any
time upon payment of the principal
and interest accrued to the date of
payment. Principal and interest
thereon shall be payable at The
American Bank, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Said notes shall be signed by the
Mayor and the Auditor and shall
bear the corporate seal
The mortgage referred to herein
is chattel mortgage upon the
equipment purchased securing the
notes issued hereunder given to the
Treasurer of the City of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio.
Section Q. Emergency Clause
This ordinance is hereby declared
to be an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, health and
safety in said City and for the fur
ther reason that immediate institu-
ton of a municipal garbage collec-
ton and disposal system is neces-
sary to provide for the health AID
welfare of the Citizens of the City
of Port Clinton and this ordinance
shall become effective Immediately
after it's passage and approval
Passed: December 13, 1855.
LEROY BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council
Approved: HAROLD JEREMY, +,
45-2t Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
MISS HELEN SEEBEcK

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Seebeck, 70, Port Clinton Route 1,
who died Saturday night at her
home, were held Wednesday at 2
pm. from the Neidecker Eberle :
LeVeck mortuary with Rev. George
Reinke officiating and burial in
st. Pauls Lutheran church ceme-
terry. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Laura Schultz of Jasper, Mich;
two brothers, Walter Seebeck Of
Lakewood and Eric, at home, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
She was born August 20. 1876, in
Ottawa-co, daughter of William and
Wilhelmina Wedekind Seebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
JOHN KOSH.AR

John Joseph Koshar, Sc, South
Lakeside, retired Kelly Island Lime
Transport worker, died Sunday at
his home. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 9 from St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, the Rev, FIR.
Paul PaIka officiating and burial
was in the church cemetery. Rosary
was recited at Gerner & Wolf flu
neral home Tuesday night.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Ko-
shar was widowed and leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Casimir WierZba
of Port Clinton and Rosemary Ko-
shar, at home; two sons, Clarence
of Sandusky and John L. of Mas
silon; four grandchildren, a brother
Joseph, in Czechoslovakia. He was
a member of the First Catholic
Slovak Union of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Selgo Eliminated
From Semi Finals

Ace bowler Dick Selgo came
within a narrow margin of qualify
ing for the semi-finals in the Ma
tional All Star tournament in Chi
cago. His "a games to qualify for
the semi-finals netted a total of
4647, while the lowest score of
those qualifying for semi-finals was
47O3.
Dick needed 1190 Tuesday night
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

to qualify, but ran into tough luck
in his six-game shift. A field of
158 of the nations top bowlers
started the world Series oe bowl
ing' last Saturday and all but 46
we're eliminated. Bob Nickel, To-
ledo, qualified with a ALTO. Junior
Powell, Toledo, was eliminated
with a 4643.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Additional. Classified
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS
Published by BOB REIDER, Inc.
$3.50 Per Year

$4.OO Per Year Outside County
Published every Friday at ia East
Fifth Street, Port Clinton. Ohio
Robert w. Reider ............. Publisher
Juel Reed Cover -...-.-..-...--.....-. Editor
William y. Brown ct. Business Mgr.
For Advertising rates & information
Call 5271 or 7945
Entered as second class matter at
the post office, Port Clinton, Ohio
Under the Act of 1879.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

GeneraI CODE, SEC. IU5Ub-oIJ
Case No. 1875
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Dec. 7th, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
George A. Blaine, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
N. Blaine, as Executrix of the estate
of George A. Blaine, deceased, has
filed a 1st, Final and Distributive
account of her administration,
which will be for hearing and set
tlement Jan. 18th, 1855. Any inter
ested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
A5-9t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives, neighbors, friends who were
so kind to us during our recent
bereavement, the death of our
brother and uncle, Walter H.
Kleinhans. Special thanks to Rev.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grobe,
the I.O.O.F. lodge, Sanders Funeral
Home and the pallbearers. To all
who sent flowers and cards and
helped in any way to tighten our
burden of sorrow, we are very
grateful.
Andrew Kleinhans & Family
Amos Kleinhans & Family.
45-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Photo by MiSCH

Mrs. Michael Capko,
Mrs. Peter Boytim, and Mrs. Carl
ton Davenport, and four sons, Jo-
seph, Mike, Emil and George Bat
cha, all of Marblehead, IL grand
children; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Oleksa and Mrs. Susie Schipitka of
New York, and a brother, John
Sour of Canada.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE ON FILING OF
INVENTORY

Case No 1869
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Alta Krummel, Deceased.
Be it known that on the 9Th day
of December, 1865, A. D., an lnVeh-
tory and Appraisement of the estate
of Alta. F. Krummel, late of Port
Clinton, Ohio, in said County, was
filed in this Court Said Inventory
and Appraisement will be for hear
ing before this Court on the 27th
day of December, 1855, at 2:oo
o'clock P. NJ.
Any person desiring to file eNcep-
tions to said Inventory must Tie
evcantions thereto at least five days
nrior to the day set for hearing
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court, this 9th day of Decem-
PETER w. GULAU,
a5-1t Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
3d;l l!l7Ia3
ORDINANCES No v7-Eg

Amending Ordinance No. 1886,
Section 2, said ordinance entitled,
Providing for the issuance of $1O,-
600 First Mortgage Garbage Collec-
tion Revenue Notes of the City of
Port Clinton under Section 12, Arti-
Gle XVIII of the Constitution of the
State of Ohio for the purpose of
acquiring and instituting a method
of municipal garbage collection and
disposal; to authorize the execution
of mortgage of said system and
the revenues thereof to secure said
notes and to provide, in event of
default, for the appointment of a
receiver to administer said system !;
and to declare an emergency.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Section No. 1. That Ordinance
No 1886, Section be amended to
read as follows:
Section 2. Terms of Notes.
The First Mortgage Garbage Col
lection Revenue Notes shall be dat
ed November 1st, 1855, shall be in
the denomination of 100000 each !;
shall be numbered from l to as
set forth below. The notes shall
mature as set forth below and shall
bear interest payable annually on
January first at a rate of 20, be-
ginning on November /, 1855, until
the principal sum becomes due and
payable, with interest on any over
percent per annum.
NJ ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
XMAS PARTY

Mrs. Robert Heinsen entertained
members of her sewing club at
their annual Christmas party in
her home Wednesday evening. A
pot-Iuck dinner was served at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
estimated assessment of the cost of
improving West Fifth Street, from
Harrison Street to the Athletic
Field by excavating existing pave
ment, paving with water bound ma
cadam with asphaltic concrete sur
face, constructing integral concrete
curb and gutter, rebuild intersec-
tions, construct alley cross walks,
build curb inlets and install street
drainage tile, on the lots and lands
benefited and to be charged there
with as set forth in a resolution
No SAIL, to improve said street,
passed October 26, 1854, has been
made and reported to council and
said estimated assessment is now
on file in the office of the clerk of
council of the City of Port Clinton,
Ohio, for the inspection and eXami-
nation of all persons interested
therein.
Objections to such estimated as
Sessments must be in writing, and
must be filed in the office of said
clerk within two weeks after the
expiration of this notice, towit, five
weeks after the date hereof.
BY order of the council of the
city of Port Clinton, Ohio.
BOYD MARTIN
Clerk.
December 16, 1855. Asst
Evening star., 1955-11-03
UPPER KIGhT.

.Recepticnist greess visitor at lobby desk IN main
reception center on first floor. Large picture vim
dow type construction gives uninterrupted view Of
Capitol Plaza.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
UPPER RIGHT.

One Of The busiest rooms n new building the tele-
phone exchange. The public address control board
is also located here
Evening star., 1955-11-03

LOWER NIGHT
Staff members audit payments in the secretary
treasurers department. s
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LOWER LIFT

Vice President Einar Mohn tiefN discusses pending
problems with his assistant, Robert 1. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
First Child Patient Starts
Free Palsy Treatment

mitted to all the treatment IA
cilitieS of the hospital and
United Cerebral Palsy will pay
all the bills. The program, adj
mittedly experimental. may cost
between $35. 900 and $4,000 the
first year, according to UCP
President Victor j. Orsinger.
Children UP to IS years will
be eligible. UCP already con-
ducts a similar program for
adults at George Washington
University Hospital. All the
money for both programs and a
rehabilitation clinic at 2012 K
street NV. comes from public
donations.
Others present at today's
ceremony included Miss Edith
Torkington. hospital admins
traitor, and DR.. Jonathan Will
liams, senior neurosurgeon at the
hospital and head of the UCP
Medical Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Benson SURVEYS
Drought Dumuoe

CINCINNATI, April % (R.-
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
said yesterday that the two-day
tour through the drought
plagued Great Plains showed him
conditions as a whole there are
worse than he had anticipated.
But except for a few spots,
they are not as bad, he said, as
they were at the height of a
similar drought in the 30's when
thousands were driven from the
land.
The secretary gave this sum-
mary of his impression as he re-
turned East from an inspection
tour that took him through af-
fected sections of Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas, and New
Mexico. Travelling aboard a
military transport plane, the Sec
rotary stopped in Cincinnati.
The trip was made, he said. to
get first hand information on
what the government might do
to stabilize Great Plains agricul-
ture. He said the Government
Will continue its present emer-
gency drought relief program
where there is need for as long
as that need exists.
This program offers distressed
farmers help in paying freight
costs on imported hay and Of
fers seed grains at cut rate
prices, as well as emergency
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Five Arrested
In Gaming Raid

A gambling operation in the
basement of South Arlington
grocery store equipped with a
buzzer warning device was
raided yesterday afternoon, police
reported.
Capt. Dudley H. Rector, of the
detective bureau, said rack of
potato chips had been placed over
a trapdoor leading to the base
ment.
-Four men and a woman were
arrested in the raid at the King
Street Grocery and Delicatessen
in the 100 block of West Brad
dock road. Officers estimated a
S400 a day numbers operation was
smashed.
The raiding party used meat
cleaver to break through the
trapdoor into the wood paneled
OdSSulcIlL Office.
Detective Thomas j. Tracy. of
the vice squad, suffered minor
burns on his right hand when he
pulled evidence from a blazing
furnace in the basement.
Police said they seized a guam
tity of cash and records.
Charged with operating a lot
terry were Francis A. Simpson,
80, OF the 500 block East Alexan-
dria avenue. Alexandria; John L.
London, 20, of the 100 block
Commonwealth avenue. Alexan-
dria. and Mrs. Marie v. Swartz,
81, Of the 800 block South Co.
lumbus street, Alexandria.
Operator of the business place
in which the raiders struck,
Woodrow j. Williams, 40, of the
$500 block South Walter Reed
drive, Arlington, was charged
with permitting operation of a
lottery and Lawrence Rowzie, IS,
of the 1900 block Duke street,
Alexandria, was charged with
aiding and abetting the illegal
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Democrats
Still TuIkino

MADISON, Wis, April 90 (P).
Democratic Senators wrote
Wisconsin political history today
in an admittedly hopeless fill
buster on a bill that would pro-
hibit labor unions from con-
tributing money to political
campaigns.
The 8 Democrats in the 3d.
member Wisconsin Senate
started their fight against the
Republican-sponsored bill early
yesterday and continued it
through the day and night and
Into today without letup.
They were determined, &C
cording to their floor leader,
Senator Henry Maier of Mil
waukee, to continue the discus
sion indefinitely if possible in an
effort to dramatize their OPPOSE
ton to the bill, Senator Maier
admitted that his forces could
not win but said they would not
quit until they were convinced
they had made their point.
Republicans. who control the
Senate as we'll as the assembly,
were riding out the discussion
apparently with little concern
and said they had no plans to
check the Democrats although
they could do so by parlia-
mentary procedure.
I'VE shall let them talk until
Sunday if they wish" said Sena-
tor Paul Rogan of Ladysmith,
Republican floor leader. when
they get tired we shall pass the
bill. The Republicans will stay
with the fight as long as the
Democrats can hold out. We have
at least 20 votes for the bill
which is more than enough to
get it passed"
The bill, fought vigorously by
labor leaders at a public hearing
recently and passed in the As
sembly last week by a SO to 40
vote. came to the Senate early
this week, where it was made a
special order of business for
Thursday.
The Democrats introduced 16
amendments to the bill. After
more than IA hours of oratory
there had been no action on the
first amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

A free treatment program was
opened today at Children's Hos
pital by United Cerebral Palsy
of Washington.
In a brief ceremony marking
the start of the new service for
cerebral palsy sufferers. Agar
old Billy WEIGH was admitted to
the hospital.
Billy is the youngest of three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam K. WEIGH of Benedict, Md.
Mr.. WEIGH is a carpenter. The
two older girls are healthy chill
dren. But Billy suffered brain
damage at birth.
His parents have spent more
than $4,000 for treatment for
him since and received "a whole
lot more that was free" his
father says.
Under the new program OPEN
ed today children will be ad-