davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Fire, Skunk and Smoke Heap
Woe on Texas Peoce-Loyers

she found . snake coiled on Q
drainboard.
The two-year-old st. Clair son
took pneumonia on Christmas
Day.
Mrs. st. Clair fell on q ladder
while decorating the Christmas
tree. Four joints. all Mrs. st.
Glars, were dislocated.
Somebody stole the favorite
doll Of the st. Clair daughter.
and . trip to Temple. Tex. 40
miles away, was necessary to re-
place it.
A young Brahma COW owned
by the st. Glars developed .
fondness for jumping fences.
, Mrs. st. Clair is taking II In
stride. She does the daily COW
roundup on her crutches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

bond. He was suspended from
his job after & county court
hearing pending the jury trial.
He was charged after the
girls parents. who lived nearby,
accused him Of molestine the
children.
Mr.. Hough's attorney was
Oren r. Lewis. The prosecutor
was Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Louis j. Koutoulakos.
Among character witnesses
for Mr.. Hough were Basil M. De
Lashmutt, former chairman of
the County Board: A. T. Lund-
berg, county manager: r. NJ.
Writ, county director Of public
service, and Clifton G. Stone
burner, head Of the county high-
way division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Germany Final Vote
On Paris Agreements
Expected in Month

~ e 4 +
BONN, Germany. Jan. t.
The West German Bundestag
llower house, Is expected TO take
its final vote on the Paris ac-
cords on German. rearmarnent
before mid February. parliament
tary sources said today.
These sources said members Of
Chancellor Konrad Adaenauer's
four-patty coalition had agreed
TO recommend to the steering
committee, which sets the par
liamentary agenda. that the
second and third readings to
ratify the treaties be held Feb
ruary .. 10 and IL
This indicated defeat Of &
movement among some Of the
Chancellor,s supporters to delay
Bonn's ratification until the
French have finally approved the
pacts.
FFencm FASSAge Likely.
The French National Assembly
has approved the accords and
they are expected to go to the
Senate for final approval some
time In mid February. Passage
in the French upper house is vir-
tually assured.
MIR. Adenauer and his coalition
leaders debated the point in a
strategy conference until late last
night. His own Christian Demo-
Gratis and the rightist German
Party favored voting as soon as
possible while the Free Demo-
Gratis and Refugee Party wanted
to see what the French do first.
The next parliamentary ses-
sion is January 20. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
WoMEN's COTTON BL0UsEs

First quoIity Of fomous-moke blouses from reg
uor stock Short sleeves, mony styles. Solid
coIors and prints Sizes 81 to 49, Regularly l.oo.
now 100
IrreouIors Of cotton bIouses Short sleeves, sew
erol coIIor styles. Prints and solids. Sizes 81 TO
So II perfect l2o now for 100 or 5oe each
Down Stors Store, Bloues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
sPoRTsWEAR SAVINGS

lrreouIors of women's duneorees and slocks. II
perfect 2.oo now LOO.
Cotton tee-shirts in stripes or solids. Regularly
80 and 2o9 now 90
Cotton skirts. Regularly 3 90 and 500, now 100
Orion cordieon sweaters, Irregular, if perfect
2.oo now 100
Down Stairs Store Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
coRsETs AND BRAS

CUkSEIS AND bkAS sa.
500 fomous-nome bros OF white nyon. Sizes 81
to SO. Irreeulors, if perfect l.50
now for LOO
200 Fruit-of-the-Loom foundations .Pull-on
styles with 2-woy stretch. White only. Sizes %
to SO. Regularly 40 now loo
Down stoirs Store, corsets and Bros
FAMOUS-MAKE NYLON HOSE
Seconds Of fomous-moke nylons. 81 and so
qouoe sheers. New winter shades, dark and self
seams. Sizes 8K to IL If perfect IS to so
now Poirs for 90 or 59e pair
lrreeulors Of fomous-moke stoy-up hose. 81
gauge, IS denier sheers. Dark seams. Sizes 8R
to |. If perfect l.o5' now LOO
Down stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Howoiiun Exports

HONOLULU. - Sugar and
pineapple products account for
about nine-tenths of the normal
quota of exports from the
Hawaiian islands, trade statis-
tics show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Roll Shops Planned

Egypt may start a plant to
build It's own railway rolling
stock. Cairo reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Conol 40 Feet Wide

The main irrigation canal Of
China's new North Kiangsu irri-
CATION project is 40 feet wides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
chekhov Honored on Stump

A Russian stamp pays tribute
to Anton Chekov. poet. who died
just so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
PIN FLOWERS FOR SPRING

PIN FLOWERS FOR SPRING. ,
All from regular stock. Clusters and single flow
ers in wide vorety Of ooIors Also Some velvets
in the group. Regularly 58c and LOO
9sts rs now z for 100
Down stois Store. Hondkerchisfs and Flowers
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, SHOCKS
All washable, fade and shrink resistant Printed
cotton. Smock with Upper and dresses with but
ton front or Upper. Also cotton and royon
dresses. Sizes 2 to 20, l4lA to 2411. Regularly
29o to 800 now 100
Down-stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Judge Bailey
May Quit al SO

Federal Judge Jennings Bal
ley. who will be SO next month
and who has been sitting part
time. is contemplating outright
retirement this year or early
next year.
The jurist. although now on
the retired list, has been hearing
cases a few days each week.
1t was announced today that
Judge Bailey has notified Chief
Judge Laws of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia that. depending on the state
of his health. he may diScon-
tinue his services at the begin
ming of the summer. autumn, or
winter term of court.
Judge Bailey is believed to be
the oldest Federal judge now
hearing cases in the United
States. He was born in Nash
vile, Tenn. June 6, 1867, the
son of a Confederate officer who
later served in the Senate filling
out the unexpired term of An
drew johnson. Judge Bailey was
appointed to the District Court
by President Wilson in 1918. No
vacancy will be open should he
leave the bench outright since
the court would still be at full
strength of IS active judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
.Ex-Godfrey Singer
To Wed Producer

NEW YORK. May 4 o.
Singer Marion Marlowe. fired by
Arthur Godfrey on April Is, will
be married Friday in st. Louis
to Larry Puck, a Godfrey pro-
ducer.
The couple is scheduled to
leave by plane today for st.
Louis, the bride-to-be's home
city.
Friends said the wedding
would be a small, private affair
Miss Marlowe, Is, and Mr.,
Puck, SIS, announced their en-
gagement last December 90 It
conceded with the termination
of one of Mr.. Puck'S jobs-pro-
ducer of the Wednesday night
Godfrey and His Friends" tele-
vision show.
Columbia Broadcasting System
officials said at the time there
was no connection between the
termination and the engagement.
Mr.. Puck remained as producer
of Mr.. Godfrey's Monday night
Talent Scouts" show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Review Denied
In Taylor Case

The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia has
turned down a Government re-
quest for a rehearing by the full
nine-man appellate bench of the
ago, the appellate court, in the
No reason for the courts ao-
ton was given in an order on file
today in the Office of the clerk
of the court.
The Government had sought
a review of the case on the
grounds of public interest" In
a split 81 decision, some time
ago. the appellate court, in the
Taylor case. had ruled that testi-
mony by hospital psychiatrists
who treated a patient would
violate the statute safeguarding
the confidential relationships
between physicians and patients.
Some psychiatrists and law
yers had regarded this opinion
as, in effect, gagging doctors
when called upon to testify in
criminal cases. +
Since the patient may waive
the confidential relationship
privilege, the decision was re-
garded as weighing trials in IA
vor of defendants, who could
permit whatever psychiatric tes-
timony which might favor them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Dockers Decide
To End WuIkout

PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (R.-
Striking longshoremen voted to
return to work today after hear
ing a personal plea by Commits
sioner John r. Murray of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service.
Their decision is expected to
end the portwide shutdown in
voked by employers yesterday
after longshoremen employed on
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Co. pier ignored a court injunc-
ton to return to work.
Mr.. Murray said 146 of the 1863
workmen directly involved in
the weeks-old dispute attended
today's meeting and voted al
most unanimously to return. The
longshoremen. members of Local
1891, International Longshore-
mems Association, walked out
March % in a dispute over new
loading equipment at the sugar
firms dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ScheeIe Calls for Curbs
On Mental Hospital Stays

A reduction in the average
length of disqualification of men
tai patients is one of the most
urgent needs in the field of men,
tai health, DIR. Leonard A.
Scheele, Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health
Service, declared last night.
In an address at the annual
meeting of the health section of
United Community Services. DR..
Scheele said the purpose is to
improve the prospects of return
ing mental patients to society
and lower the staggering" fl
nancial burden on State and
local institutions.
This cost, he said, amounts to
$1.2 billion annually. 1t is rising
by about 500 million per year.
Bulk Get No Care
Of at least 9 million Ameri-
cans afflicted with serious men,
tai disorders only l million are
confined to mental institutions
in any one year, the surgeon
general said. Another 900, GOO
are treated in psychiatric clinics
or by private physicians. The
remainder-about 80 per cent of
the Nations mentally ill-re-
ceive no care. he reported.
DR.. Scheele said that in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

cent years a few pioneering
mental hospitals have conducted
extensive studies and expert
mentation in improving treat
ment aimed at discharging pa
tents into the community.
THE institutions which have
made these efforts have been
highly successful" he declared.
But we need hundreds more
such pilot studies and demon
STATIONS with the same objec-
tive" ...
A further need, he said, is wide
experimentation with other
types of care than hospitaliza-
ton. These could involve COM
munity-centered rather than
institutionalized care. Foster
home or halfway house" care
for preventive treatment of the
mentally afflicted is POSSIBLE
ity, he said.
Inadequate Facilities
TOO many patients-espe-
cially elderly people and emo
tionally disturbed children
are committed to mental hos
pitals because we do not have
the kinds of community pro-
grams and facilities that would
meet their needs more effective
~ than the mental institution, ="
DR.. Scheele asserted.
Hailing the development of
the Salk vaccine for preventing
paralytic polio, DR.. Scheele said
available weapons in the dag
nosis and treatment of other
serious health problems-such
as cancer, heart disease and
mental illness-should be used
more intensively to derive their
greatest benefit.
An important part in COM
munity health work in the near
future, he said, may be IAN abil-
ity to assimilate new concepts,
new methods and new partner
ships in the solution of old
health problems"
Elections for the 1886 Off
GERS of the health section in
cluded George Z. Pendleton, re-
elected as chairman, and Mrs.
Genevieve Bremen. vice chair
man: and these members of the
executive committee:
Dr.. E. H. Cushing, John E.
Donaldson. Joseph H. Grossman,
DR.. Albert K. Leon, Joseph w.
Leverenz, DR.. George Maksim,
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, DR.. How
ard M. Payne, Mrs. Walter N.
Tobriner, DR.. Alice M. Water
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Glare Blindness

CHICAGO.-Temporary blind
ness may be caused by glaring
automobile headlights, scientific
studies show, and in some in
stances the blindness can last
as much as three seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
World Diamond Output
Is rs Tons q Year

NEW YORK.-Total output of
diamonds amounts to 2.5 tons
per year in all parts Of the
world.
OF this production about 80
per cent is sent to the United
States for jewels and industrial
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ACT NOW
WHILE YOU HAVE a
WIDE CHOICE or LOTS

Plan now for O lifetime Of hoppinsss
al Moon Lake. stoH todoy by send
ing for complete dstoils obovt this
omozins offer.
Clip Coupon Below and Moil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Patti-Nai Kit builds nails
as long as you .oa1't them!
3D. Now you can transform stubby nails into
glamorous talonS with Patti ail-the new liquid
plastic you simply brush on1 Lengthens, strength
ems protects; stays on tight, grows with nails.
Do it in minuteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

81 Lustre-Creme Shampoo Uii
Lanolin for cleaning hair!
"a. Save on jumbo economy size jar! Lustre-
Creme you know is the shampoo that gives you
soft, gamorous sparkling clean hair. 1t brings out
all the natural highlghts, surprises you with
dreamed-of sheen. 1907 size
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

the. son of Mrs. j u | i u S
Sherman. .,... :. t,.n
witnessing the ceremony
will be the brides .grandfath-
er, Morris Zeitzeff of Chester;
Mrs. Sara Pritikin, brides
aunt of Chicago; Mrs. Ida
Bove, groom's aunt from New
York, Louis Stein b erg,
groom's uncle, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Becker,
also of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Renia Martin the brides aunt;
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Neimroff,
aunt and uncle of the bride
from Chester, Pa; Mr.. Ronald
Zeitzeff cousin of the brides
and Mr.. Jerome Adler cousin
of the groom from New York.
Wedding dinner and recep-
ton will follow for more than
a hundred guests. Couple will
leave on a wedding trip to La
Jolla and the coast. They will
be at home at 2131 E. Mitchell
after September Is.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
.eslk-~
&RaM,a,k
Steven WeinStein

steven WeI1SCeIH
A second child and first son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Weinstein, 52O4 E. 5th on
August % weighing Z Id. 14h
ounces and was 81 inches tall.
Bris was h e l d Wednesday
with Cantor FalkoW as mOhel
and Mil t o n Leeman as san
dek. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H arry Weinstein,
Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Leeman, Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Weinstein is an attorney.
Marcia NathanSOn
On August "a their third
daughter and fourth child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nathanson, GAG N. Bentley.
She tipped the scale at Z 10.
5 OF. and was 1917 inches tall.
Baby's gradparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Nathanson,
Tucson and Mrs. and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Appel and Cantor FalkoW as
sisted. She is the daughter of
I. H. Handmaker and the late
Mae Handmaker. Shown are
l. to r.: Hirsch Handmaker,
the brides brother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Fishman, her bro
ther-in-law and sister; I. H.
Handmaker, the brides faith
er; the attractive newlyweds;
Mrs and Mr.. Pierre Block, La
redo, Texas, par e n is of the
groom and his brother, 1t.
Ephraim Block.
Couple return Monday from
a wedding trip to New York
at Concord Hotel, and Lake
Kishema and will be at home
at 3944 E. Poe.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
WaMep
GrOSS-Wine

oAOoo- w
The patio of the home of DR..
and Mrs. Murray Gross will
be the scene for the wedding
of their daughter, Leba Sgd
ney to David S. Wine this Sum-
day. The informal double ring
ceremony will be performed
by Rabbi Albert Bilgray. JON
ME Breyer of San Francisco
will be her cousins only at
tend a n t. Sidney Wine will
serve as his brothers best
man.
USherS are Joseph Ravdin
and Max Strom of Phoenix,
Lowell Rothschild, Benny
Gross, the brides brother.
Reception for guests will be
held in the patio following the
nuptial rites. After the legis-
lative season next spring the
neWlyweds will make tn cir
home in Tucson.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wine of Ajo,
Mrs. cholas Greenfield,
brides cousin; Mrs. H e | n
Breyer, an aunt, both of New
York; the brides grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S a m u e l
Gross; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gross and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Gross and fam
lily, aunts and uncles of the
bride, Irwin Gross, an uncle,
all of Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ruppelius, Phoe-
nix.
Krigstein-Sterman
The Sahara Guest Ranch
will provide the setting this
Sunday evening at six o'clock
for the marriage of Roseanne
Parker and Milton Sherman,
performed oy r a b bi A. J.
Zhitnik, the brid e's great
uncle and Cantor M uri C e
Falkow.
For her wedding the bride,
daughter of Mrs. Abe
Krigstein, has chosen
Adrienne Penn. as maid of
honor. Her bridesmaids are
Mrs. Ira Ernst, Mrs. Irw n
Fortman, Golda Kessler, Gale
Sage. The b r egroo ms
brother, Albert Sherman will
be best man and ushers are
Irwin Fortman, Marvin Fort
man, Don Feldman, cousin of
the bride Ronald Zeitzeff of
Chester, Pa. Mr.. Sherman is
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Philip Amser, New York. Mr..
Nathanson is the owner of the
Jack and Jill Shop.
Sylvia Patrice Cooper
A daughter was born on
t Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cooper, 1922 E. 7th. She
weighed 6 Id. Is OF. and was
21 inches tall at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Silverberg are the
b a by's grandparents. Mr..
Cooper is a painting and dec
Grating contractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

pair of "zories", a very comfort.
able sandal-type of shoe popular
over there.
The rituals of a religious festi,
val celebrated the entire month
of August have been very in
teresting, Particularly attractive
was a parade in which the adult
Japanese were ornately cOstumed
and carried a huge golden god,
while costumed children carried
a similar small golden statue.
We look forward to more items
about Japan. Thanks, BuZ!
A good news item is that Mrs.
Ruth Snowden is home from the
hospital and is recovering nicely
from her recent operation.
And Broadwood now has a
doctor. DR.. Edward A. Kelly re-
Gently opened an office at 1918
Viers Mill Road - formerly the
Hinton's home.
Please feel free to call me at
any time to give news about YOU
for "our" column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

On the other hand, moving
violation traffic arrests were.
slightly less than in June and
PSI less than charges entered for
July 1854. Total moving viola.
ton traffic arrests in 1855 are
817 less than for the comparable
period of 1854 with enforcement
index remaining higher than
recommended minimum of 10.
Also down were criminal
offenSes other than drunk and
disorderly with lis as against
135 for 1854 except for larceny,
auto theft and negligent man.
slaughter showing a slight in
crease.
OF the nine fatal accidents to
date, five have been pedestrian
accidents, two were the result of
striking fixed objects after
vehicle ran off the road way,
and only two resulted from
collisions of two motor vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
County Youths Win
State Fair HOnOrs

Montgomery County took
both first and second place i'm
the All HOlstein group divi-
SiOns at the TimOnium State
Fair last week and placed Sec
Ond i'm the Guernsey breed d.
vision.
William Janney, German
town, and Roberta Nesser,
Gaithersburg, also took top
hOnOrs i'm the HOlstein judg-
ing contest.
Grand champion dairy show
man was David Brauning of
Carroll County. The lad won
the fitting and showing
championship with his HOl-
stein and OutshOwed the
champions of the Brown
Swiss, Ayrshire, Jersey and
Guernsey breeds to take top
hOnOrS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

because people have bought so many Chryslers this
year that sales up 746 than any other fine car
This popular Chryser far ahead of its field that
will still be style leader for years to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Surplus Spud
Plan Set Tn
For IS Crop

The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture is assisting the potato
industry in a program designed
to dispose of surplus 1855 crop
potatoes.
The potato industry has recon-
mended that only good quality
potatoes be supplied to the COM
mercial market and the remain
der be diverted to starch, feed
and flour.
"The program will be admin
istered locally through State and
county Agriculture Sterilization
and Conservation Committees"
said George B. Reeves, State Com
mittee Chairman. Information
may be obtained from county
ASC Offices" Reeves added.
According to the industry, the
program will be made available
only in those states or areas
which submit satisfactory mar
keting plan for its potatoes, in
Guiding the diversion of Gull and
low quality potatoes. The pro
gram will start about Sept. &c
and continue until no longer
needed.
In those States or areas where
the potato industry develops and
operates an approved plan, the
Department will assist by making
payments for diversion of po-
tatoes into starch feed, or flour.
Payments for diversion will be
so cents per hundredWeight for
1855 crop potatoes until Deem
Der 81, 1855; 40 cents per hun
dredweight through March 81,
1856; and 80 cents per hundred
weight during the remainder of
the season but not later than
June 80, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Embreys Mark 45th Wedding
Anniversary at Rockville Home

Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Embrey of
Rockville celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary August IA,
with a picnic lunch at their home.
Eight of their 10 children, 16
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren were at the party.
These included Mrs. Bessie
Haines and children, of Colmar
Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul EN-
brey and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Embrey and family of
Washington Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Embrey and Wanda; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dove and children,
all of Derwood.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caven-
der and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abby Embrey and Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rogers, all of
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Haines, Jr., of Chillum; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hoppers of Cheverly;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Er-BrOddlUOOd ManOrite Finds
Japan Like Modern Shan-ri-la

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons
of 1922 Viers Mill Road have
recently returned from the vaca-
ton. The first part of their
trip was visit with Mr.. Sim
mons brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Simmons, in
Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Marsha Barsditis, Mrs.
Simmons sister, who also lives
at 1922 here in BroadWood went
straight home to Pittsburgh to
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Barsditis.
On their way down from New
York, the Simmonses stopped for
a few days at the Barsditis home
in Pittsburgh. Then Bob, Eileen
and Marshall drove down to the
Skyline Drive and Luray Caverns
before returning to Broadwood.
Luray Caverns had more
BroadWood visitors last week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
took James mother, Mrs. Joseph
Gallagher, on birthday trip to
that famous tourist attraction
Sunday. Also on the trip were
James father, Mr., Gallagher, and
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shumovitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Grady
arrived home last weekend from
a Today stay at their vacation
home, Jacksonville, Fla. They
brought home Robins sister, r.