davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

FOR SALE - as acres II mi.
Rockville on Scott Drive bet. Po-
tomac Highland and new U. S.
Route 240. Also for rent 5 rm.
cottage, IS &C. Of excel grass, run
ming stream, 40 COW barn. Cullen
Hereford Farm on news u. S.
Route 240, Germantown, Phone
G'burg 787-J, DYKE CULLEN,
owner. It's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

The National Safety Council
reports that more than 5000 pc
destrians are killed and another
10000 injured each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

1872 ACRES-Improved with an
18-cow Washington type dairy
barn in the edge of Frederick
County-at a farmers price.
GAITHERSBURG REALTY,
INC, 436 No. Frederick Ave,
Gaithersburg. Tel. Poplar 2-9442.
Ewes: Mr.. Cushman, Garden a.
1920. It's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
CLOSE mo- GAITHERSBURG

Lge. attract. form. house, 1 acre
of land, $4,000. GATHERS
BURG REALTY, INC, 436 No.
Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg.
Tel. Pc. 2-9442. Ewes: Mr.. Cush-
man, Garden 1920. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

40 ACRES - Located in the
Clarksburg area on improved
road. Pract. new cinderblock
Cape Cod house, succeed. 6
rooms and bath, equipped kitch-
en-, part basement; frame build
ing, 20x100 it., could be used for
different purposes. SO acres of
woodland, 16 acres cleared and
tillable. A complete line Of equip
ment, including Case tractor with
hydraulic lift. 1t Is worth looking
over If interested in small place
$4,000. GAIT II Err S URIC
REALTY, INC, 436 No. Freder.
ick Ave, Gaithersburg. Tel.
Poplar 2-9442. Ewes: Mr.. Cush.
man, Garden 1920. 1t.6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list their pic
mics. suppers. esrnivaIs. etc.. in
this column at the rate Of loe per
line 10 pr. Incl per week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

INSURANCE - You can guard
your life, your home, your fam.
lily. your business, your income
with sound economical nationwide
protection. Can Joe Boland today
-P0. 2-6166, Cath. 1876. tf-1e93
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
REAL ESTATE

&$%SSSS%SAoNG@@oA
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY for
sale Rockville area. Fronting
Route 240 on B&O. Heavy indus
trial masonry building 36X170 it,,
suitable for mfg, stores or Of
fees. Owner, Pc. 2-2808. P.O.
Box %, Rockville, Md. It's
ROCKVILLE = Only $500 down
to qualified buyer and immediate
occupancy for this newly decor
ated 3-bedrm. Rambler. Lg. eat
ing space in kit, fenced yard, fur
niture av. Mrs. Walker, OIL. 2
1913. COX & CO., INC, 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ROCKVILLE - Perfect condition
3 bedrms., 65 x 120 lge. shaded,
anchor fenced lot. Assume 4%o
C. I. Loan, Price, $11,700. Phone
Pc. 2.6823. 1t.6-6
TRAVILAH, MD. - 6 room house
on 2 acres of land, water heat
but no bath. White stucco. Price
$12,950. Call Garden 1891.
1866
ROCKVILLE - 5 bedrms., 2
baths, on l level &C., only $4,000;
vacant; lg. liv. rm. fireplace,
family din. rm., huge kit, basem.,
lots Of fruit and shade trees.
VIII finance. We have many
more exclusive listings on lovely
homes, priced right to show you.
Mr.. Barton. OIL. 2.1613, cox &
CO., INC. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

BPICK DEALERSHIP-1 yr old,
with new shop, has opening for
an experienced mechanic capable
of working on Buicks and Dyna-
flows. Apply in person. Miller
Fields Buick, 400 N. Washington
St, Rockville. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

WHEATON-1st offering, spac.
3-bedrm. brick rambler, spic and
span. Assume 49s loan with pres
ent payments Of S68.28 per mo.
pays all; 2 blocks from Conn.
Ave. Modest amount of cash.
Mrs. Hoag, OIL. 2-1613, cox &
CO., INC. It's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE - 1st offering,
roomy 4-bedrms., 2 full baths,
full base, beautiful huge kit, lg.
liv. nm. with fireplace. Assume
NM loan, $4,000 down and pay
ments less than rent. Mrs. Hoag,
Pc. 2-4209, COX & CO., INC, OIL.
2-1613. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG - 2-story
frame-commercial. Owner will
exchange for smaller house.
GArTHERSBURG REALTY,
INC 436 No. Frederick Ave-,
Gaithersburg. Tel. Poplar 2-9442.
Ewes: Mr.. Cushman, Garden 4.
1920. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

1876 ACRES-Close to Gathers
burg, uni. road frontage.
GAITHERSBURG REALTY,
INC, 436 No. Frederick Ave,
Gaithersburg. Tel Poplar 2-9442.
Ewes: Mr.. Cushman, Garden a.
1920. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Woman for child
care 7:15-6:45; 5 days; references
required. Phone Pc. 2-6466 daily
after Z PM. or weekends. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

ROCKVILLE acre, very large
old modern house, ideal for Drs.
office, near County Bldg. and
Court House, just reduced to $22,-
500 for quick sale. HE who hest
tates is lost" HENRY w. BE-
CRAFT, Pc. 2-6665. It's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
WANTED

WAN 6D .
N%NHNN%NNS%NS
JUNK, PAPER, IRON Brass,
aluminium, copper, cast iron, rags,
steel sheet iron, junk cars. We
call for large accumulation. Yard
in Rockville on Route 240. Tel
PO. 2-3924, Montgomery Iron &
Metal Co. tf-2553
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
WE NOW HAVE THE FOLLOW.

WE NOW HAVE THE FOLLOW.
ING FREDERICK & CARROLL
co. Farms for sale. Write or
phone us for description and
location. ID 108 Acre dairy
farm, $31, 800; ~ 1873 Acre
dairy farm VIZ houses, 2 barns
and other bldgs., $4,000; 60 1913
A. dairy farm, $4,000; (4) 121 A.
dairy farm, $4,000; 80 1873 A.
dairy farm, $4,000; (6) SO A.
dairy farm, $21 900; (7) SO A.
dairy farm, $23,500; ~ 1856 A.
dairy farm, $4,000; 90 ia A.
stock farm, $4,000; q0) so A.
stock or retirement farm, $21, 900.
Several good frame and brick
houses w/bath and heat from
$4,000 to $4,000. / Acre, lge.
brk. & stone house with cleo. e.
good well of water (no bath or
hea), $500. VIII cooperate and
divide commission with other
brokers'. P. B. ROOP, New Wind
sor. N. z. 5-4061 or Guy Creager,
Frederick, Md. Phone MO. 2-1668.
2t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
PASTURE & CORNLAND 70

PASTURE q CORNLAND Tor
rent in Laytonsville area. Good
pasture for 10 TO II animals,
water. Also approximately 20
acres good corn land. For rent
or on shares. Clearwater 3-2713.
1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Kenwood Beach, Md, directly
fronting Chesapeake Bay; ex-
Jpansive view, cool, clean, quiet.
Wide sand beach. Small respon-
sible family or group only. RIA.
3.1472-PO. 2-2808. 1t-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

FOR RENT 49, unfinished 4
rooms, bath, stove, refrig.,
screened porch, garage and gar
den. Away from road, convent.
ent to schools. Quiet and shady
near Ashton. Call Spring 4.
7196.
tf-6-6
Evening star., 1957-08-29
ON CAPITOL HILL
THE AIR-CONDITIONED
ULTRAMoDERN

Al 216 constitution ave. ne. lover
SsHns ma ass enc sps. pa svai iss g
only S79.50 no. incl. ali utils.;
elevator. roof garden. etc, Suitable
for occupancy By / or 2 persons.
See resident manager on premises
or call Ii, 0-O364.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1420 K st. NV. Ex. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1957-08-29
242R 1Qth ST. NW.
THE WADE
CHG. COMFORT. CONVENIENCE
l-BEDRM. APT.-------$135
2-BEDRM. APT. ------ 165

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
WILL FURNISH II DESIRED
Evening star., 1957-08-29
APIS. UMFURMISNED-D. Q.
22n II. ]. AVE. NE.

2 efficiency apartments IN at:
and S45 mo. Utilities included,
Available Immediately. To inspect
see resident mgr. on premises OF
eall BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. MA,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
ROOMS, NOUSEKEEPINo

1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lge. rm..
nicely furn.: enc. unit; mr.. bath.
Linens. S17.50. HO. 2-D5s9.
conn. AVE.-Very nice room for
lady: housekeeping facilities: Sb6.
co. 6-2717 after 9 pm.
n. HANP AVE. NV, 43Os-Nicely
dec. studio rm., kit; excel. tFansp. /:
S12 wk.; man. RA. 3-470o.
LARGE ROOM, gentleman or work
ing lady: young child accepted,
SO per week. RA. 3-e560.
18th ST. NV. I5O6-Lge. rms,
stove. refgr.. sink; newly dec.
18l8 L ST. N.W.-L.h.k. rm., equip.
with range and refgr.; 80 week.
ApTG. EuRNISHEn-H.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
1911 PARK RID. NV,

1V4A 6A4sAA AsASs 4Ns W.
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH
This modern elevator apt. bldg.
Just on 18th ct. We have available
now 1-bedrm. and enncs.; rents
from. S71.50; picture windows.
See earetSfer in bsmt. or eall
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co
1880 X St. NV. TX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1957-08-29
pU. 7-22e2

Separate dining area, outside kit.
laundry rnl.. roof garden, terrace,
bus. shopping ct door.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
APIS. UMFURMISMED-D. Q.

THE CEL-MXR Towers
1914 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE, NV.
This ultIamoderr yell-kept bldg.
w4rn4adpvIzz66 ElSh gE dvz6 LoRBx sNn i4J53DRs 24VH2UR
SERVICE HAS LdE. EPIC. APIS.
FROM ONLY $685. NO. INCL,
ALL UTlIs. Apply ct desk or eau
NE. e-3477.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

AIL UTlLlIlEN INCLUDED
WILL FURNISH II DESIRED
Separate dining area, outside kit.
bus. shopping ct door.
DU. 7-22ss
COLORED-S76 PER MO- bed
rms, bath. ige. Kit. and liv. rm.
016 N. Carolina ave. Sc. To
inspect call GT. 3-3667.
COLORED-I477 NEWTON ST.
N.W.-3 rms, kit, bath. newly
dec. parauet fr. See janitor on
premises.
ICOLORED - l120 GEORGIA AVE.
NV. - 2nd iioor; kit. bath. 2
bedrms., large. rear porch. only
S76 mo-, heat incl. Al condition.
Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. S-2321.
COLORED-KRNNRDY ST. NV
1Sx2Q l.r., wall-to-wall carpet,
very lEe. BIZ, kit, din. area and
Sa tenants. sof "a. s-sS62: ma. Ss.2oi4.
N.W,-1-bedrm. apt, End floor Of
duplex. $50 per mo-, incl. ell
utils; Key LIST moor or call LU.
COLORED-I4e3 NEWTON NV
3 big rooma. kit. bath, porch: ]
room. kit. bath. ~. 2.eeQ3.
COLORED-e52 go rms, bath
yyae;, Iy Isth "a ana =. = sts. sts.ssSC; n;T; DIXIE
COLORRD = BEDRM. .-LIV. RM
comb, private kitchen and bath
rear porch; S66 mo. incl utils
just on 14th st. car line and shop
Cali AD. S-OzsS to inspect.
COLORED-2020 3 So. NE.@Very
nice 3-rmi apt. $40 mo: Ayatl
q PHILIPS. INC. NA. s-eS00.
COLORED-CLIFTON ST. NV.
ss.ssTs. s.ssss bath u u'il''' $50. HU
cOLoRLD5slsses s EUcILD e. nv M
SIdEarEsS SIdEea S.:t Sos6sp, sng apt ,u1n,,S.N IN slsy
1880 mo. Also i-bedrm. ant.
q tsS al cS e. s.s s.s2ss.l ?snl'0r 70 inspect
COLORED = I4O0 HARVARD 81
NW-2 rms. kit, bath. only
See {enitor TO inspect. call CO
COLORED-F 81. NE.-Liv. Tm.
location; $40. If. l-iiOO.
lCOLORED-2el0 I4th 81, NM
Sd d. 3 rms. kit. bath: neWly
redee.; heat and h.W. furn.: rent
INSECT or = cali co. 5-esS2. 'N
cOLORED-VACANT-MOVE m
1899 RoolsAl MA9si KireXEN aye; Ni;Wi3ss9 iT6 Ss4H
81 EYE ST. N.W.-e65 NO.
is2S s9oss; sss kITGHEN 81 NM'zas4P aNP ho SHTH
1905 1st 81. N.W.-2 BEDRNe.
326 O ST. NE.-S60 NO.
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
73s 5lst ST. 9.E.-$66 MO.
LOUIS RUDDEN To. 2-3000
Evening star., 1957-08-29

COLORED-S76 PER MO- bed
0l6 N. Carolina ave. Sc. To
inspect cali ST. 3-3667.
COLORED-l477 NEWTON ST.
N.W.-3 rms. kit, BATH. newly
dec. parquet nr. See janitor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

to which he is sent. to act as a
"detainer." This means that if
Metesky were adjudged mental
ly cured and releasable at some
future date. the hospital would
be required to hand him over
to Manhattan authorities for
trial.
Mr.. Grebow announced that
his Office will start presenting
evidence to a grand jury Mon
day to seek an indictment. Me-
tesky is charged with felonious
assault, violation of the Sullivan
anti-weapons law and malicious
mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Police Admit Edison Aide
7 urned Up Bomber File
pect. under such a pretext as
checking on an accident"

|pect. under such q pretext as
checking on an accident"
Waterbury Police Lauded
Mr.. Kennedy replied:
"It was a pretext. and a sue
lcessful one. I want to thank the
Waterbury police. They did q
fine job"
Mr.. Kennedy was asked: "Are
you satisfied with the police
work in this case?"
He replied: "The man was ar
rested. He had been at liberty
for Is years. His dangerous po-
Itential has been nullified. !
think the facts speak for them
selves"
Metesky, a mild-mannered
bachelor, had admitted he
planted 80 homemade bombs in
public places here since 1910 in
working out his grudge against
Consolidated Edison for sup
posed injustice on compensation.
Twenty-Five Of the bombs ex-
lploded. injuring is persons.
Metesky is undergoing PSYCHE
atric examination at Bellevue
Hospital. Results of the tests
will determine whether he will
Ibe put on trial or committed to
Ia mental institution. Hospital
officials said he win probably re-
main there two or three weeks
until a staff Of psychiatrists
makes a decisions
Indictment Would Stand
Assistant District Attorney
Karl Grebow said that If the
psychiatrists flnd Metesky in
sane, q grand jury indictment
will be filed with the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

'WcI. 0uL ~ Was IlOC dppdEeuJ 10
-hour examination of the girls
similar weapon. were only super
fetal.
Meanwhile, Donald E. Hostel
ter, FBI chief in Chicago, said
a demand note sent to the girls
mother. Mrs. Loretta Grimes,
48. was being investigated. He
said the FBI entered the case
January z after Mrs. Grimes re-
ceived the first of nine notes
concerning her daughters, then
listed as missing. Mrs. Grimes
is divorced from the girls father,
Joseph, 48, a truck driver.
Eight Others Traced
Mr.. Hostetter said eight other
notes. each demanding $1,000 to
be delivered in Milwaukee, have
been traced to a mental patient
lat a veterans hospital near Chi
Icago. He said these notes have
been discarded as possible clues.
The FBI Office in Milwaukee
said Mrs. Grimes followed in
structions and took the money
to Milwaukee under protection
by agents. Agents said she made
the trip January IL before the
identity Of the sender was
known.
Mr.. Hostetter said FBI in
terest in the case was confined
to violations of Federal postal
laws prohibiting the mailing OF
an eXtortion note. He declined
to disclose contents of the ninth
note.
Two hundred police yesterday
searched a four square-mile area
near where the bodies were
found, but discovered no clues
A yellow sweater found in an
abandoned dance pavilion proved
not to be the girls.
One man has been questioned
in connection with the slayings
after admitting he telephoned
police January is advising them
to look for the girls in a parE
near where their bodies were
discovered. He is Walter Kranz
SO, a steamf1tter. Police termed
lie detector tests given Mr.
Kranz as ''inconclusive." Mr.
Kranz, held without charge. ha.
denied knowledge of the slay.
ings. He told police HI
dreamed" the bodies were IL
the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Ad Official to Speak

: William H. Schneider, vice
president and creative director
of Donahue and Coe Advertising
Co.. will address the luncheon
meeting of the Art Directors
Club of Metropolitan Washing
ton at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

blaylng OF the teen-age GrlmeS
Q new myStery-the cause of the
Science may furnish the an
expert pathologists after a fiv'
bodies yesterday.
The pathologists also could not
estimate the date of the deaths
Of Barbara Grimes, is, and her
13year-old sister, Patricia. They
disappeared on the night of De-
cember % after leaving home to
attend a movie. Their nude
bodies were found Tuesday in a
rural roadside ditch in suburban
Willow Springs.
This is one of the toughest
cases I've ever seen in my years
with the coroner's Office" said
DR.. Jerry Kearns. chief patholo-
gist of st. Elizabeths Hospital
and former pathologist for many
years for the coroner's Office.
DR.. Kearns said it was the
hrst time in his memory that
the cause or evidence of death
was concealed so well on VIC
tins known to have met a vio-
lent end.
'DiabOlically Clever
"The murderer in this case
was diabolically clever" DR.
Kearns said. He used a methoC
which we are unable to detect
Perhaps he is a person traines
in chemistry and with a knowl
edge Of unusual poisons.
The autopsy findings disclosed
the sisters had not been mo-
Tested sexually and did not di'
by strangulation, or carbon
monoxide poisoning. The bodies
bore no signs of external VIC
lence that could have causet
death. and appeared to hav'
been exposed to cold tempera
lures for some time.
DR.. Kearns, DR.. Edwin Hirsch
chief pathologist at st. Luke
Hospital. and DR.. A. c Webb
coroner's pathologist. conducted
the examination of the bodies
Tissue taken from the bodiei
was sent to DR.. Walter j. r
Camp, State police toxicologist
for analysis. a process that vii
take from 10 days to two weeks
DR.. Kearns said this analyst
may disclose the cause or tn,
girls deaths.
The pathologists said tire,
puncture wounds on Patricia
chest. earlier believed to hav,
been caused by an ice pick or {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Discrepancies Aired

Mr.. Kennedy. under pressure
from reporters, held q news con-
ference yesterday and discussed
several discrepancies in accounts,
Of the break in the 16-year-old
case.
He faced such questions as:
Commissioner. in view Of
being informed Of this file on
Friday, and having a check made
by Connecticut police on Sat-
Iurday, was it good police work,
lin your opinion, that nothing
was done until Monday night?"
The commissioner explained
why his detectives did not go
Ito Waterbury until Monday
might. although police got Notes.
Iky's name and address over the
telephone from Consolidated Edi-
son late Friday and on Saturday
got confirmation from Waterbury
police that Metesky had just been
interviewed at his home there.
Mr.. Kennedy's explanation Of
the time element was that detec-
Itives we're working on "a number
Iof other leads which appeared to
be almost as good" He also said
that "a number of cases had been
pointed out Tin Consolidated Edi-
son flles) and we had information
coming in from the Workmen's
Compensation Board at Albany"
Mr.. Kennedy added:
"A number of leads were
checked by our men Cat the time
of the break. Every lead was not
the case to them"
The commissioner was asked:
do you feel that after a tele-
type was sent. asking the Water
bury police to conduct a conf
dental investigation, it was
smart to go directly to the sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R.-
Police Commissioner Stephen p.
Kennedy has conceded that it
was an employe Of the Con-
solidated Edison Co.-not one Of
his detectives-who turned up
the documents that led to the
arrest Of George Metesky as the
mad bomber"
Mr.. Kennedy also comedies
that police did not personally
examine the documents until
Monday morning. although they
were notified Friday afternoon
of the contents Of the discovery.
MeteSky, So, was arrested
Monday night at his home in
Waterbury, Conn.,. by New York
and Waterbury police.
Consolidated Edison. the met
lropolitan areas big electric and
gas utility, credited Miss Alice
q. Kelly, a 25-year -old employe,
with finding the file of letters
that led to the bomber's arrest.
Metesky. q disgruntled former
employe Of Consolidated Edison.
had written letters to the COM
Ipany complaining he had not
received sufficient compensation
for an alleged incapacitating on
lthe-job injury he claimed to
have received in 1881.
Bears ON Reward
The question of who found the
vital clue will have a direct bear
ling on disposition Of the $4,000
reward offered in the case.
Police sources maintained
Tuesday that Detective Bertram
Scott picked the Metesky letters
from the Consolidated Edison
files. Members of the Police De-
partment are not allowed to ac-
cept rewards such as the one
posted.
1t was asserted yesterday at
police headquarters that when
the department took credit Tues
day. it did so in good faith-on
the basis Of incomplete informa-
ltion supplied in the dead Of
might by detectives, who had
been working around the clock
without sleep.
i Disposition Of the reward
I$25, 900 by the city and $1,000
by the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association-rests with Mr.. Ken
lnedy.
He said yesterday that no bio
for it had been filed, and that
any claimant will get just
treatment from me-"
Mr.. Kennedy said that while
Metesky's name and address
were received from Consolidated
Edison. he had no information
of his own concerning Miss
Kelly. Whether the young
lady pulled out the Metesky file
I am still in no position to say
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Cause of Death Stumps
Police in Sister SIoyinqs

CHICAGO Jan. "a ADMINISTRATORS seeking clues in thu
Staying of the eenage Grimes sisters confronted today with
o mystery-the of their deaths.
Science furnish the But it not apparent
pathologss after ve-hor examination of the girls
hndioS Sfardov
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. John Iiiggens and
girls left for their new home in
West Glacier Saturday morning.
Mr.. Higgins was promoted from
Supervisory Park Ranger G. S. 6
to Supervisory Park Ranger G. S.
Z, Special Services.
George Edkins attended the
r. E. A. meeting in Cut Bank
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cora Dupras returned
from q VACATION on the west
coast. She loft East Glacier
January 10. Her trip took her
to Long Beach, Stockton and OK
nard. Calf. Eugene Oregon and
Seattle. Wash. She visited her
brother in Long Beach and her
son Bill and family at Oxnard
On her way home she spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
at Stockton. She stopped at
Eugene and Seattle to visit
friends, returning to East Glacier
Saturday evening"
Mrs. Esther Becker ard Mrs.
Sheldon Corners attended East
ern Star meeting in Browning
Monday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-28

ing trip to Seattle. She plans on
being gone couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
were business callers in Cut
Bank Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mrs, Victor Overcast were
Cut Bank callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Anderson spent
the weekend in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zentzis of Chest.
err and Mr. and Mrs. Langel of
Rudyard called on Mrs. Tillie
Schafcr Sunday afternoon.
Last week | omitted my wealth.
er report and am sorry because
| really should have been very
conscious of the beautiful sunny
days We have been enjoying
these past two weeks. People
have the urge to travel to the
ncighboring towns since the
storm threat is gone. We have
had q few sudden snow flurries
but they did not last long and
very little snow has fallen. The
air is a little nippy but the sun
is trying to shine so we all are
losing the winter sluggishness
and are busy preparing for the
beginning of our summer bust.
ness.
The National Park Service will
show two free movies at the Ola.
cicr Park Woman's Club building
Thursday evening at 7:3O. These
movies, Dangerous Mission" and
"Shilo". were to have been shown
two weeks ago but were can
cc!lcd because of icy roads. The
WOman's Club will sell cake and
coffee after the movies.
Mrs. Sheldon Conner was a
business caller in Cut Bank Mon.
day.