davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Everybody in the family
wants to be considered we'll
dressed. This includes the
sandpail set as well as Nom
and Dad.
The job of caring for chill
dren's clothes is definitely be-
ing made easier for Mother to-
day. New fabric processes allow
many to drip and dry. Altera-
lions are skipped with many
playsuitS that stretch to the
size of the little one.
Durable fabrics like denim
are tailored into crisp-looking
suits for the little man of
the house to keep him suit
ably dressed for those rugged
fun filled days ahead.
Fashion influences apparent
in the clothes of older members
of the family come through for
the young set. Dads Ivy
League look is scaled down for
Junior. MONS Oriental int1u-
ence finds itself expressed in
miniature in little fashions for
missy.
x X X
Not too many women can
afford a Charles James design.
But Charles a famous de-
signer who thinks that even
a supermarket uniform can
be chic. He has designed
a group of uniforms for super
market personnel and we
understand the system will
be for them to be sold to
laundries and they in turn
will dispense them to the big
organizations.
If you're invited to Pauline
Trigere's fabulous New York
apartment first of all you be-
come fascinated with the
paintings and the sketches
she collects. The fashion de-
Signer noted for her sure sense
of taste is q vivacious hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Lois Reed New
"A. |. D. President

Miss Lois Faye Reed, AID,
Home Furnishings coordinator
of Woodward g. Lothrop de-
partment store, has been
elected president of the Wash
ington Chapter, American In
stitute of Decorators, succeed
ing Miss Margaret Marrow,
new national secretary of the
organization.
Other new officers of the
local chapter include: Mr.. Don
McAfee. vice president; MIR.
Carlos Rocker, treasurer and
Mrs. Mary Board. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Do dreams come true? They
do.
Ask Doreen, 9, or Michele, 4.
A rose-colored. popcorn
favored dream of small fry
everywhere will actually hap
pen for these two little girls.
They'll travel with the
circus! And spend June, July
and August in a ring
whirl of calliopes and clowns,
elephants and aerial artists.
sword-swallowers and lion
tanners. everything under the
Big Top.
They'll travel in style, too:
On "Jomar." the plush pull
man car of John Ringing
North, president of The Ring
ling Bros. g. Barnum & Bailey
Show.
After School
AS soon as schools out.
Doreen tDodo), Michele
(Mousie) and baby brother
Michael Peter will board the
circus train with their parents.
Mr.. Michael B. Burke. execu-
tive director of the circus for
the past year, and Mrs. Burke.
Destination: About 1870 United
States towns.
Mr.. North has turned his
private car over to the BurkeS
for the summer, since he will
be on a talent-scouting tour
of European countries.
The quarters consist of three
bedrooms. sitting room. dining
room, bath and "all creature
comforts" says Mrs. Burke. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY


NO IRON cottons, $50 pm.
Hecht'S Washington Store, Bird
floor. Jeanne Ort Darby the
commentator.
SUPPER FASHION Show,
BIS pm. Fort McNair Of
ficers' Club. Jeanne Ort Darby
of Hecht's doing the fashion
presentation.
FRIDAY
JELLEFF'S stages the FASH
ion show at the Palladian
Room of the Shoreham. l
pm. with Sue Boteler doing
the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

will leave Washington to join
the show train next Saturday,
Mrs. Burke believes. She is
mot sure" yet what she'll do
about the family poodle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Blonde.
Dodo and Mousse think 1t
would be nice if the dog could
come along. And so does
Blonde, no doubt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
NAACP Lists
Six Planks
For Parties

Washington Aug 2-The National
Assn for the Advancement Of Col
ored People said today it VIII call
on both the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties for platform planks
pledging the full power Of the
federal government to end racial
segregation in the South
That is one Of six platform Piled
ges NAACP will seek from both par
ties at their national conventions
later this month. Executive Score
tary Roy wilkins. appearing before
the platform committees of the two
conventions. will demand pledges
for.
/ Strengthening of federal civil
rights laws.
2 Protection of the right TO vote.
3 A compulsory fair employment
practices law
4 Rules 10 end filibustering in the
Senate and to curb the powers of
the House Rules Committee
A change in the traditional Sys-
TEN of selecting the chairman Of
Congressional committees Oh the
basis Of seniority
All the NAACP proposals are Ger
tain TO be controversial, particular
II at the Democratic convention
which already has been warned by
unified Southern Democratic dele
gates, meeting in Atlanta. to keep
its civil rights aims within bounds
The South can accept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Amelia Community News, Events

20 have been on Thursday. Aug =.
will be held Oh Tuesday, Aug %
al the Home Economics House at
10 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

YOU for each package of MYTFINE Pudding
and Pie Filling for each serving costs only Sc
GSS including the milk And only My-T-Fne offers you
NS y both Instant Pudding (no cookng) and Regular Pud-
Cass ding cook with milky at the lou price They're
NS3sk easy fix that child make EN- In min
Ssss Mi utes, too and you be Of smooth n
~ III creamy light and luscious dessert every time Further
more, each serving Of My-T-Fins provides half the
needed daily requirement Of iron and that's important
since iron isn't found In milk and the body can't store must b
taken In dav So get all Aavors and them often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ELEM

Continued From Page B.;
coat, however, and show 1t in
many good-looking imported
tweeds. Red is a coat color
they like. There's also a tap
estry quality to some of the
woolens used for some coats.
The new slim coats have a
prophetic look in the way sew
eral have godets that shape
the back Of the coat in a fly
away line.
"a showing Of unlined coats
for spring produced one Of the
funniest booboos Of the week.
Said young Vincent Monte
Sano, You'd think 1t was
easier. not lining a coat,
but it's harder than putting
in a lining that covers up the
defects.")
Sleeves on suits and coats
are bracelet or below-the-
elbow length. Handsomest silk
coat seen for after-dark is
from Monte -Sano and Pruzan.
It's a narrow cape-clutch YER
sion with the shoulder line
dropped and shirred. giving q
hug-me effect to the coat. Very
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
FAULKNER
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page B.
they'll ever tie for first place
with a good home-cooked din
ner that perfumes the kitchen
with its tantalizing aromas.
New developments in pack
aging are making it possible to
put a variety Of ready-to-eat
foreign and domestic delicacies
on the market. This, he feels.
may well change the tastes Of
the average American for un-
usual dishes.
From 1850, when frozen din
ners were first sold nationally.
sales on heat-and-eat meals
have jumped to Is million this
year, proof. thinks Mr.. Lynch.
Of their skyrocketing popu-
larity.
This type meal, when pack
aged In fiat. divided metal
trays, is q space-saver In the
freezer which leads us back to
his prediction on the wall re-
frigerator. Does it mean 1t will
hold nothing but prepackaged
meals in the future?
Shopping This Week
Lamb, with special emphasis
on leg of lamb. will be one OF
the leading meat items at meat
counters this week end. Should
your taste not run to leg Of
lamb, there's shoulder roasts
and chops, loin and rib chops.
breast, neck, shank or lamb
patties. It's all there, you make
the selection to suit the occa-
sion.
Hams, fully cooked, fresh
picnics, homeless round steak,
homeless pot roasts, chuck
roasts and pork loins offer still
more choice to weekend shop
pers.
In sea food the outstanding
offerings are butter fish, rock
and fancy Boston mackerel.
Storms along the Eastern sea-
board cut local supplies this
week.
Producewise, citrus heads
the list with Florida oranges,
grapefruit and tangerines the
best buys. Attractively priced
are winesap apples. Western
anjou pears, Carolina sweets,
carrots, new cabbage, cauli-
flower, green peppers and ice
berg lettuce.
Maine potatoes are q good
value. There's a large supply
OF potatoes IN storage for mar
keting early In 1856, USDA
specialists report. The 1855
crop Of fall spuds alone yielded
about 303la million bushels
5 per cent above the previous
year. No matter how dazzling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Big Reception
Honors Legion
Commander, Wife

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
McGinnis entertained at q
reception yesterday afternoon
in honor Of the national COM
mander of the American Le-
gion and Mrs. j. Addington
Wagner. The party took place
at the Army Navy Country
Club from 6 to 8 pm.
Mr.. Wagner. here from his
home in Battle Creek, Mich,
was slated to appear this
morning before the House Vet
Grams Committee on possible
legislation for veterans. Mr..
McGinnis is a retired naval
commander and is an honorary
officer of the American Legion's
advisory board.
Receiving the almost 400
guests with the hosts and the
Wagners were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hauck. He is in charge
Of the Washington headquar-
tiers Of the American Legion.
The guests included official.
residential. congressional and
military Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Mrs. Pratt 4
Gives Talk
At Club

Members of the Washington
Club gathered for luncheon
yesterday to hear a talk by
Mrs. Albert Pratt. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, on Navy Wives the
World Over" The event took
place at the clubhouse.
Receiving the guests and
later sitting at the head table
were Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the club; Mrs.
Pratt and Mrs. Robert Beahan,
chairman of the luncheon.
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas.
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, was scheduled to be the
guest of honor and to talk on
her recent trip to the Orient
but she was unavoidably de-
tanned on the West Coast. The
Secretary of the Navy asked
Mrs. Pratt to substitute for
his wife.
Others at the head table
were Mrs. Norman Anderson,
Mrs. william Hessick. Mrs.
Walter Colby. Mrs. Francis
Woidich. Mrs. Paul CASTOR
and Mrs. Chester Watts.
Seated at the comittee table
were Mrs. H. F. Butt. Mrs.
Frederick j. Cullen, Mrs. Full
ton Gruver, Mrs. James Lena
han, Mrs. Logan Morris and
Mrs. Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Sesame Seed Cake

az cups sifted cake -four
8 aspoons double-acting
baking powder
y teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon ground mace
1Ia cups sugar
u cup toasted sesame seed
n cup shortening
l cup milk
2 eggs. beaten
Sift first i've ingredients to-
gether into q mixing bowl.
Blend in sesame seeds. Add
shortening and ~ cup Of the
milk. Mix until -four is damp
ened. Then beat 2 minutes in
q mixer at low speed. Add eggs
and remaining milk. Beat /
minute in mixer at low speed.
Scrape down bowl often. Turn
into well-greased. lightly
Toured tube pan, measuring
ia inches across bottom and
8 inches deep. Bake in a pre-
heated oven $3.50 degrees F.
/ hour or until done. Cool 10
minutes. Remove from pan.
When cold, frost with mocha
frosting and sprinkle with
sesame seeds.
Note: To toast sesame seeds,
place In large, shallow pan,
heat in $50 degree oven for
20 to Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, JANUARY I2, 1855

FRIDAY
Baked Tuna French Bread
Tossed Green Salad
Gingerbread AppleSauce
Baked Tuna
l package frozen peas u cup California sauterne
tablespoons butter wine
margarine l teaspoon Worcestershire
cups hot cooked rice sauce
cups grated cheddar cheese l 4-ounce) can sliced
cup undiluted evaporated mushrooms
milk % cup buttered dry bread
u teaspoon salt crumbs
/ C7-ounce) tuna
Cook according to package directions Drain. Com
bine butter milk wine Worcestershire and
salt and heat slowly stirring frequently until cheese is melted
In creased baking DISH layers Of rice tuna and
mushrooms Top with buered crumbs Bake in moderate
$3.50 degrees F about 80 40 minutes Makes four to six
servings.
Baked SparertbS Scaloped Potatoes
Buttered Beets Relish Tray
Pear Honeu Tdpioca Tea
Pear Honey Tapi0ca
8 peeled, chartered u teaspoon cinnamon
winter pears "a teaspoon nutmeg
"a honey y lemon cut in thin slices
3 tablespoons butter u quck-cooking tapioca
margarine ga water
Y teaspoon salt i tablespoon lemon juice
Combine pears honey butter lemon juice salt and spices
in skillet Cover and simmer medium heat until
tender about is to 20 minutes Basic occasionally
serving dish arrange lemon slices
Add apoca and water to honey mixture in skillet Cook and
stir medium heat until mixture to boil. Pour
and lemon slices Let stand minutes STIR Let cool at
least another Is before serving Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

One Of their fsvetss Scotch Brofh especially thick n
! @
and hearty way satisfy cold weather appetizer. Thsts -
because Csmpbs puts lots Of good eating this great No.
barley. carrots onion, and plenty OF tender. HAE$SA
AavefuI chunks Of mutton. The Bodybuilding posns VS~W
vssmp and minerals fhof delicious NJ
binaien will help keep family in fine tstis 50 W
there, frost your windewpanss be there's plenty
Scotch Broth smmsrns
nx~ ( =, FAMILY MEALS become parties when you serve
>YE$yWN0O big bowlul of GREENWOODS Sweet-Sour Red
EENNAzS Cabbage try it with low cost pork oV-a
GSFSNSSD dinner and you'll find its tangy rich -
U< flavor adds luscious taste! That's be-
its sweet n seasoning simmered right in
which gives an excitingy different favor and double
rich goodness that delights all appetites And get STms
GREENWOODS Harvard Beets too because SFS1SsS.s
know you'll love these tender and buttery rosy
red gems" drenched in especially savory sweet
spicy glazed that's better than homemade! >s=-
WANT YOUR HOME be the of chdrens activities
place where they love bring their friends watch TV play records
fun general? Well remember that youngsters are always
hungry suggest keep several kinds Of famous
hand when the them free
reign kitchen Give them few ideas too such as these
featured the Kraft Tv Theatre this week for
TEEN AYERS SPECIAL
4%H Spread the half Of round buns split end tessd
Pst With hof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Reception Planned

The English Speaking Union
viii give a reception on Sum-
day evening in honor OF the
principal artists Of the D'Oyly
Carte Opera Company who are
playing here. The party will
take place at Anderson House
through the courtesy Of Mr..
Eames MacVeagh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

the parade Of new food prod
ucts that swamp the market,
the plain brown potato is still
one Of the most popular foods
at mealtime and one Of
the most easily prepared. A
good buy from every point Of
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Golden Chicken Crazy Apple DumpHngs
Green Beans Corn Pudding
Mincemeat Pie
Golden Chicken
Place whole chicken. down. in kettle with
tghtng Depending the Of broth desired
pound chicken. ready weight Bring water to
rapid boil Reduce heat to simmerins and skim any
chicken breast after about hour Of cooking Chicken
zone when the au , paris are
with fat Place in uncovered shallow roasting hot
AS degrees F. IS to 20 minutes until Drowned
Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Steued Tomatoes Rainbow Salad
Fruit Cup
Rainbow Salad
v cup ripe olives ts-ounce' package cream
/ green onion tablespoon lemon Juice
2 cups shredded cabbage =. teaspoon salt
! Tablespoons s Chopped green Dash dry mustard
" cup buttermilk
Cut olives into large pieces Crate carrot coasey
onion thin Combine vegetables olives Soften cheese
wn 10TH enS Dsnu d IA p @ astahe
mixture and mix lightly. Serves four
TUESDAY
'~' sG sssss f Sate5d rStet0''
Chocolate Fancy Tea
square. unsw.etened t't teaspoons plain gelatin
chocolate tablespoon cold water
"a cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla
y cup hot water "a cup whipping cream
II teaspoon salt u cup finely chopped walnuts
eggs Ladyingers
Melt chocolate over hot hot water and
salt and until smooth Separate eggs and beat yoks
lightly Stir yoks slowly into chocolate mixture and cook and
chocolate mixture Blend in vanilla Cool Fold
stify beaten whites whipped cream and nuts Line
loaf pan with waxed paper and cover sides with
split ladyhngers strips of cake Fill with alternate
layers of chocolate mixture and ladyfngers Chill overnight
Unmold and slice to serve Makes to 10 servings
WEDNESDAY
Veal Ste,O Noodles
Buttered Peas Waldorf Salad
Banana Chiffon Cake Coffee
Banana Chiffon Cake
~ CUBS sugar ! cup mashed ripe bananas
/ tablespoon double l tablespoon fresh lemon
I TEASPOON salt u teaspoon cream Of tartar
y. cup cooking or salad cup whites q or 81
together -four sugar baking powder and salt into mix
ing well" in dry ingredients and add in order
oil egg yolks lemon Juice. Beat until smooth
Add cream of tartar to egg whites until they
form very stiff peaks Do not underbea Gradually gently
fold banana mixture into whites just until blended Do
not STIR Pour into INCREASED lonch tube PAN inches deep
Bake in moderate 1925 FL about hour min
utes until cake done Turn pan upside down. let cake
until cold Loosen cake from sides and tube OF pan with
edge sharply to loosen cake Frost
If desired.
Stuffed Pork Chops With Vegetables
Date Torte a la Mode
Stuffed Pork Chops
4 pork chops IA inches tablespoons butter
thick IL cups bread crumbs
tab tablespoons SPOONS minced green tablespoons fat
tablespoons chopped celery medium carrots
Cut chops form pocket Saue onion green pepper
and crumbs and mixture with water Fill pockets and
with skewers Brown chops in hot fat In heavy skillet
teapoons salt over meat vegetables bake In 325
degree hour until tender Remove skewers from meat
before serving. Makes four servings by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Reception Toduy

The reception which had
been planned for Miss Myra
Black, employe for Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
POOO lOEA9
BUy-LINES
BY Nancy Sasser

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN or THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New Yerk. Jsa. l2-Whsn Jack Frost ehssss my young.
sfsr indoors they make Decline for Tho ksehsn 10
make sure there's wsrm-up soup fer supper And there
nxcN, il thank 10 the four nintfa ease Of CamphalA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

with Trans World Airlines, for
January 4. will be held today
from $50 to z O'Clock, at the
Metropolitan Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
WILLIAM bill" FREEMAN
REPRESENTS REMODELINc
FIRM IN TWIN TOWNS

William "Bill" Freeman, former
Minneapolis business man, boxer
and athlete recently returend to
Minnesota after a three year So
journ in Kansas City, and is
back home to stay, he says.
"Bilr has resumed his former
association with Community
Building Products, a firm which
specializes in home remodeling
and improvements.
He said this week that he can
save householders money on the
best quality combination alumni
UNI windows and doors, roofing,
fibre glass awnings, siding and
any Of the products designed to
improve the appearance and util-
ity Of homes.
Bills ad appears in this issue
His phone number is, days, FED.
eral 9-2645 or FEDERAL 9-79O5
evening ALdrich 0372. Mr.. Free.
man says he win be happy to give
free estimates on any work OF
products desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Formers & Mechanics
Bank RoiSeS Interest
On Servings JuIyI

Depositors at Farmers q
Mechanics Savings Bank can ex-
pect to earn a greater return on
their savings beginning July 1,
1856. The Trustees Of the Bank
have announced their intention to
increase the interest rate on saw
ings to go a year. commencing
with the quarterly payment to be
made at the end Of September.
II is believed the increased rate
is justified by reason Of the in
creased earning Of the Bank. and
by the increase Of surplus to more
that S1sh million.
Farmers & Mechanics is the
only mutual saving bank in Min
nesota. II has no stockholders. All
Of the earnings Of the bank, after
expenses are either paid 10 the
depositors In the form Of interest,
or held as a reserve for their pro-
lection. Interest is computed from
the first Of each month and Is
compounded quarterly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. TalmAdge b. Carey,
sr., Of ST04 Fifth Av s.. for the
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Marilyn Burgan to
George W. Jones, son OF Mrs.
Turner L Nelson OF 1901 FIFTH
Av. S.
The double ring ceremony win
be solemniEed at T;S0 p. m. satur-
day, July IL. at ST. Thomas Epis-
copal church with the Rev. Louis
w. Johnson officiating. A recep-
ton win follow in the under
croft OF the church.
Miss Burgan has chosen Mrs.
Dolores Melton as her matron OF
honor and bridesmaids include the
Misses Mile Reasby. Gayle
Schofeld and Barbara Allen.
Paula Jean and Karen Cary,
nieces OF the bride-elect will serve
asst lower girls.
Mr. Richard Robinson will at
tend Mr. Jones as best man.
Ushers win be Thomas Donald
son, shedrick Jones and Michael
BurgRn, brother OF the bride-to-be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
MOTHER q INFANT
HoNORED AT BABY
SHOWER JUNE Al

Mrs. Othell Johnson and baby
son, Enrol Dean. were honored
guests at a baby shower given
Thursday, June 81, at the home of
Mrs. Donald Lewis, S25 N. Chats
worth st. Mrs. Floyd Barr and
Mrs, Donald Lewis were co-hos-
tesses.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out in decorations,
table appointments and refresh
ments.
Game were played with prizes
captured by Mrs. Sterling Jack
son, first, Mrs. Leroy Garner, sec
ond and Mrs. William Sutherlin.
third.
Following the games the many
useful and lovely gifts for the
little newcomer were opened and
displayed after which refresh
ments were served.
Enjoying the occasion were the
Mines. James Wagner, Robert
billiard, George Bryant. Inman
Johnson, Jack Allison. Allen Nc
Intosh. George Woods and Miss
Doris Frank. Mrs. Green Watson
sent a gift, but was unable TO be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Freok Accident
Kills Mother;
Four Children

Washington-(ANP) When q
mother Of four children saw one
Of her children step off into deep
water, she followed in an attempt
10 save him. As she went after the
first child, the other three follow
ed her. and in the confusion, all
were drowned.
Maryland State police said that
the victims were all wading in
shallow water In Broten Bay, ST.
Mary's County, Nd, when one Of
the children stepped into deep
water and started 10 sink.
In an attempt 10 aid the first
victim, Mrs. Madeline Berry. 2s.
and her four children. Gladys Bar
Der, 10, a daughter by previous
marriage; Christina Berry, 8; Lee
Roy Berry, 8; and Paul Berry, 4,
were all drowned.
While dragging operations were
in progress, police said the father,
Augustus Berry, was shot in the
leg and arrested for being abusive
on the shore. He was jailed on
charges Of being drunk and dis
orderly
Mrs. Berry's body was recover
ed before the search was called
off due to darkness and dragging
was resumed the following morn
ing.
The Berry family Is from Glenn
ents, Md
There are three other Berry
children.