davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

bAAtH' OnAhLES y. In loNlne memoIy
OF our dear son and brother. CHARLES
8. BAKER, who passed away seven
wears ago May d, 1850.
How sweet the memory OF one so dear
THE FAMILY
BRAMELL. VERNON In memory Of our
beloved son. VERNON BRAMELL, who
passed away eight years aso today.
May 4. 1919.
When We look around
We know death has been here;
The face we used to see
We don't see any more.
CASEY. GERTRUDE. In loving re-
i membTene sst Of our dear one: GER GEE:
years ago May 9. 1854.
Three years have passed since you were
called away.
How well do We remember that sad
We often sit and think Of you.
To think OF how you died.
To know you could not say Goodbye
Before you closed your eyes;
And Courage to meet the blow;
What II meant to lose you,
The world will never know:
The blow was heavy, the shock severe.
Put only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief OF parting without
HE FAMILY.
CASEY. GERTRUDE. In loving memory
CASEY. who departed this life three
years ago. today. NAV O. 1854.
Gone but not forgotten We loved you
but God loved YOU best
HER DEVOTED SON. REGINALD n
sassy AMP pAuoHTER-lN-Law
HANCOCK, ANNA. In loving memory Of
passed away fifteen years ago today
May q, 1912
Sweet little flower OF heavenly birth,
She was too fair 10 bloom on earth
LOVINGLY. MOTHER AND FATHER
HARRIS. NORvAL w. stsoNNY1. In
49, s SEln' No as%pE' VI ~ Cs soN NJ
IHS love and devotion on your
fWN birthday. May y. 1857.
How very close his memory
Is TO us today
For though he's gone those treasured
Can never fade away
But they will grow still sveeter
As the days and years 20 by.
For In beloved memory
Our dear one cannot die.
YOUR LOVING MON AND DAD.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH A.. In loving mem.
JOHNSON, who departed this life
three years ago today, May y. 1884.
Three years ago you left me
For q beautiful place called rest;
You viii never be forsotten
BY the ones who love YOU best.
To me. You have not passed away.
Nor have you Travelled far,
You have lust entered Gods lovlng
home
AN! And Isii the gate 9lsT; o,on
Yo aqS DEVOTED DAUGHTER oEoR'
RIvENBURG. HOWARD g.. sR. In low,
How ARD q. .RIvENBuRG. SIR, who
departed this life ten wears ago today
May 4. lO41.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave;
In II lies a loved one
] loved. but could not save.
| In my heart YOUR memory fingers
:. Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true.
/ There Is not q day, my darling,
That ] do not think OF YOU.
HIS LOVING WIFE. VIOLA.
SMITH. BEATRICE NJ. Nine years ago
BEATRICE NJ sMfTH, went TO hel
eternal sleep
How comforting TO know
Hef sentences and unwavering belief
In life eternal
Still guide me through the years
ALICE 0HASSAWAY,
SMITH. BEATRICE NJ. In loving mem.
DRY Of our beloved mother, Mrs
BEATRICE NJ SMITH, who passed
awav nine years ago today. May 0
/ lp4S
We think ~ YOU IN silence.
No one can see Us weep.
But many silent tears we've shed
While others are asleep
HfR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, VIVIAN
FOSTER AND BEATRICE 8
RANDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.

price open daily. Sun holidays phons
orders also accepted, $50 10 y . = veel
nights 300 18th a. nv. Ma Sol 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
prafhs

JACKSON, ANNIE BELLE. On Friday
ps ANNE sEL Is'g xck asosf. Of nos soS
MNorsan st. NV. beloved mother o.
vived BY six grandchildren. 1--WE great
grandchildren. other relatives and
friends; The late Mrs. Jackson may
80 H st; ne, after 4 pm. Tuesday,
May z. Funeral on Wednesday, May 5,
at pm. from Mount Airy Baptist
church. u st; NV: Interment Lin
JENKINS, KING: On Sunday, MAY g.
sc. Family may he contacted at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Martin. 1929 Dubois pl. Sc. Notice
OF funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Alex
JONES, LUTHER BENNETT. On Sun
Hospital, LUTHER BENNETT JONES,
beloved husband of Mrs NJ. Carrie Jones
father father Of Luther, B. IT.. and James !;
Fredericksburg, Va. Also surviving are
fve grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st, and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will be
terment Congressional Cemetery.
KEEGIN. ETHEL MARIE. Suddenly, or
Sunday. May g.. 1857, at her home zoo
King William dr.. olney, Md. ETHEL
MARIE KEEGIN, beloved wife OF Leon
ard 2. Keegtn and mother Of Patrick
Friends may call at the Roy W. Barbour
funeral Home. Laytonsville. Nd, where
recitation Of the. Rosary will be said on
Monday, May 6, at 8 pm Funeral
services on Tuesday. May Z, at ST
Peters Catholic Church. Olney Nd .
where Requiem Mass will be said for the
repoSe OF her soul at 900 am. Inter
ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

NAV 4. iaS1 a. II. - an SUNDAY,
44th St. NV. William La Me G KTEca AIg4
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5l03 Wis ave. NV.
until 10 am. Tuesday. MAY z: thence
to Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church Nebr. and N Mex. ayes. NV,
where services will be held at II am.
rruesday May Interment Cedar. Hill
copvl
LANE. JOSEPH WILSON, Suddenly. on
saturday. May 4. 1857. JOSEPH WILL
SON LANE Of 1928 I'd st. NV, devoted
son OF Mrs; Edna Lane and the late DR.,
willard M. Lane. loving father OF
Joseph and Karen Elizabeth Lane. He
also leaves q sister, Mrs Mary L.
Gormley; brother, Willard NJ Lane,
lr;. and many other relatives and
friends may call at Frsziers Funeral
Home $3.50 R. l. ave. NV. Funeral on
Tuesday, May :. at II 40 am. from
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church,
6th and SITS. ne. the Rev j. o.
west ofhciating. lnterment Lincoln
LANSCHE. WALTER. On Saturday
May 4, 1857. at his residence. 1911
n Mashington blvd, Arlington. Va .
WALTER LANSCHE. beloved husband
Of Anna NJ. Lansche. father of Arnold
lineton three grandchildren also sur.
we Friends NAV call at the Arlington
Funeral Home. 1901 n Fairfax dr.
arlington. Va. where services will be
neId on Tuesday. May z. at . pm
Interment National Memorial Park
Fails Church, Va In lieu Of flowers
GSontrio9tions may be made TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TUESDAY
100

TOO
4-SupeFmon. Fontosy.
5-Steve Donovon. Action.
Decision OF Noon." Douglas
Kennedy.
7-Boekstese. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
TOO
9-Men Of Annapolis.
Just before on Army-Novy gone
the midshipmen kldnop the Army
mule.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Jonothon Winters. Variety.
5-WoteFfFont. Drama.
Beyond the Line Preston Foster.
7-cheyenne. Western.
Hour. The Broken Pledge"
A newspoperwomon, onKious for
q story, invents plot to break
the peoce treoty Cheyenne estob-
lished between the Army ono
Chief Sitting Bull. Clint Walker:
Jeon Byron
Tuesday Gstinss Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
EVENING

500
4-Mon Behind the Dodse.
5-Billy Johnson Show.
7-clowM Corner. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Duncon RenoIdo. Leo CorriIlo.
$40
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
5-fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
Golloher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News:
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold and the Muppets.
6:55
5-Weather Wheel. Romsey.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

AIS
7.SeeFes Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
S-The Unexpected.
zone for the Money" Katherine
Locke.
7-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:4S
4-Modern Romonees. Seriol.
500
4-comedy Time. Scroll.
S-ReeoFd Hop. Mill Gront.
IS Min. Teen oeers' donce porty.
Teen Tolent." Singers from local
schools compete.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Guest Stor Doy--Morco
Shddoworoph. Dove Marco with
the assistance of Big Moose
keteer" Roy Williams, Demon
strotes unusuoI effects with hond-
mode shadows. The Hardy Epi-
sode No. 6, "Dio for Treasure.
Corioon: Boooooe Buster.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
The kinofish gets arrested on
suspicion Of robbery when he buys
his wife on anniversary gift.
Alvin Childfess. Spencer Williams.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Mursie. Comedy.
Cole Storm, Chorles Farrell.
5:55
s-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Boy Hit in Face
By Firecrucker
Awarded $4,000

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. "a up.
Gary Smallwood. the Roa-
noke boy who was hit in the
face by q firecracker tossed into
a drive-in theater June is,
1856. yesterday was awarded
$4,000 for his injuries.
The award came after a
Roanoke County Circuit Court
Jury was handed a directed
verdict agreed to by attorneys
for both sides in the 100000
damage suit.
Gary's mother, Mrs. Pearl
Smallwood, had asked for that
amount Of damages against
four defendants. They are E
Claude Pace III, William j
Nelson, John A. Pitcher and
Thompson w. Goodwin.
The agreed settlement was
reached by attorneys.
The suit was brought for in
juries to the boys face. The
defendants, the jury was told,
were driving about the county
the night Of June Is with fire.
crackers in their possession.
A cherry bomb was thrown
into the Lee-Hi Drive-in
Theater where Gary was watch
ing q movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
ACC Study
Voted on Fire
Protection

The controversial issue of
FIRE protection in Montgomery
County will be the subject Of a
new study by the Allied Civic
Group, it was announced last
night at the organizations first
fall meeting.
The ACC approved plans of
William r. Thorn, jr., chair
man Of the groups Public
Safety Committee. to study the
question of whether to change
"the present system of fire
protection"
The chairman plans to sub
NIT the report by January to
enable the ACC membership
to take a stand on the subject.
Mr.. Thorn said the matter
is now causing many residents
Of some Of our member asso-
Citations areas to pay stable
increases in their fire insurance
rates"
The ACC action is certain to
revive the fight over a CEN
tralized fire department, sub
ject of continuing debate in the
county for the last several
years.
Mr.. Thorn promised his COM
mittee will not produce a
hasty report Neither, he said,
should ACC make any hasty
decisions.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, Mont
gomery County school Superin-
tendent. recommended the at
titude Of the scientist in
educating children to face the
realities Of this age of science.
There are many aspects of
living we haven't learned to
control. Adults should help
children evaluate things they
see around them and help them
develop the attitude of critical
thinking" he told the ACC
members.
DR.. Whittier said additions
Of half an hour to the school
day is a possible solution for
the introduction Of new SUBJ
jects, such as foreign languages.
Associations accepted as new
members of ACC were the
Burnt Mills Manor Citizens
Club and the Plyers Mill Citi-
zens Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

gates to the 1856 State Demo-
cratic Convention have the
right to pick half the Ways
and Means Committee member
Ship"
The amendment, designed to
give the western suburban part
of the party a voice on the
committee. won unanimous app
proval of the Central Commit
tee in a short huddle during
the meeting in the auditorium
of the County Service Building
in Rockville.
Agree to Second Proposal
The party leaders also agreed
to a second proposal of Mr..
Scanlan's that the committee
select its own chairman.
Mr.. Caddington said after
the meeting that the Central
Committees selections for the
proposed group would be dis
carded and that now there
will be a new deal"
The Central Committee also
proposed a second group to
study tissues and platforms"
This. too. was discarded when
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop said selection Of such
a committee might be q
little premature" He sug-
gested a delay of several
months until campaign prepa-
ration progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Restaurant Robbed,
New Employe Held

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a (R.-
Samuel P. Smith. 64-year-old
night manager of a restaurant,
was slugged with a bottle and
robbed of $4,000 early yester-
day.
Half and hour later police ar
rested q 44-year-old suspect
whose car had overturned. The
suspect had been hired Thurs
day as a bartender at the
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

hall. thus providing an "open
effect"
The changes in the plan will
be given bidders on the project
as an alternate to determine
how much the changes would
cost. Board members still
could reject them If the added
cost should run the cost OF
construction over the appropri-
alton.
Mrs. Helen M. Scharf, who
suggested the altered plans,
said they should be prepared
in an attempt to prevent "ster-
fifty" Of school architecture,
She said the inside windows
would eliminate a cooped-up
feeling for students sitting
along inside walls Of the class
rooms.
Board members willard @.
McGraw, Mrs. Rose C. Kramer
and Wayne Brdsell voted with
Mrs. Scharf for the additional
drawings. Wylie w. Barrow
and Harrison King opposed.
Board Chairman Lathrop E,
Smith was absent.
Mr.. Barrow said he believed
the windows would be distract
ing. IF ! were a teacher,
would want the individual at
tention of the class" he said.
Mr.. King opposed the change
on grounds I'VE have tried
these experiments over and
over again and found them
unavoidable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

tee chairman, involved approval
by the workers of a 10-member
committee to recommend meth
DDS for selection Of a slate of
primary candidates acceptable
to the entire party.
Mr.. Caddington said the
ways and means committee"
was proposed ''in an effort TO
get something started in the
way of a united party and drop
personalities. 2
without Blood Letting"
He said 1.-THE Central Com
mittee will not participate in
the primary, but it is our duty
to get the party on the right
track to go through the pri-
mary without the blood-letting
you hear so much about"
The Central Committee, how
ever. quickly discarded, at the
request of Alfred l.. Seaman,
a proposed membership list for
the Ways and Means Com
mittee."
Mr.. Seaman amended the
proposal to provide that the
Democratic candidate who
elected the majority of dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Extension Center PIon
Delayed in Montgomery

Montgomery County Board of Education has shrunk
the Montgomery Junior College back to its Takoma Park
campus.
Plans to set up o-campus classes at Carver. Richard
Montgomery and North Bethesda High Schools abandoned
last night because only 20 students had registered at the
three extension centers.
School supt C. Taylor Whittier said the extension center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

plan would be tried again next
year.
The registration in the junior
college this year is 9l5. COM
pared to 748 last year. This
years enrolment includes SOL
county residents. 135 State resi-
dents and l89 from out Of
State.
In other action, the board
awarded q sos. ZOO contract ia
Warthen & Ward Construction
Co. for q l2-clasSroom addition
to Meadow Hall Elementary
School and a $146,958 contract
to James L. Particle Co.. for a
six-classroom addition to Hill
andale Elementary School.
The board also approved an
expenditure Of up to 81 ZOO for
q survey Of the possibility Of
undermining Takoma Park Ele-
mentary School.
Board members split sharply
over a proposal to revise plans
for an addition to Wood Acres
Elementary School. with revi-
sions winning over the objec-
tons Of two members.
The changes. requested by a
group Of parents, would provide
for removal of coat racks from
the claSsrooms to the Railways
and insertion Of large windows
on the inside walls of the class
rooms.
The windows would give stu
dents a view into a center hall
way Of the addition and into
another classroom across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Boot Overturns,
Virqinion browns

BERRYVILLE. Va, Sept. "a
R-Charles Luther Carpen-
ter, AZ. of Boyce, Va, drowned
late Sunday in the Shenandoah
River near the U. S. Route 50
bridge, IL miles, southeast Of
Berryville.
Clarke County Sheriff w. w.
Smallwood. jr., said Mr.. Car
penter and Robert Carper, u.
also of Boyce, were fishing from
a small boat in water about IL
feet deep.
Mr.. Carper's wife said the
boat overturned and the two
men were thrown into the
water. Mr.. Carper said he
called for help for about an
hour before a nearby resident,
Spencer E. Messenger. heard a
call. He and his tenant pulled
Mr.. Carper, who was clinging
to the boat, ashore. Mr.. Carper
said he had not seen or heard
Mr.. Carpenter since the craft
overturned.
Neither of the men could
swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

street. a hydraulic engineer.
said the parkiand proposal. sis
no gift-it's a>swamp area and
a headache for Mr.. Berman.
City Manager Lewis z. john
ston. jr.. urged prompt consid-
Grafton of the development be-
cause Of a pending Ellison
street sewer project. Mr.. Ber-
man. said Mr.. Johnston. owns
90 per cent Of the property
through which the sewer line
would run. from the West End
Shopping Center to Kent street.
The matter was referred to the
planning commission by a vote
Of 3 to 0. Councilmen Hans
barger and Taylor abstained.
II have q great deal Of con-
Germ about this-it has been
turned down BEFORE" said Mr..
Taylor. Mr.. Hansbarger said
he had previously represented
Mr.. Berman in the matter and
therefore would not participate
in the voting.
Highway Notice Forecast
Mr.. Johnston told the Coun-
Gil the State Highway Depart
ment will notify the city by De-
cember Is what sort of an East
West thoroughfare is contem-
plated along the present site
lof Lincoln avenue.
He noted that the entire
project. from Glebe road in
Arlington County to the Merri-
field area in Fairfax County,
where it would connect with
the projected circumferential
highway, will be about 5.4 miles
long. He estimated mile Of
the highway would run through
the present city limits.
The State, the city manager
said. has estimated the project
win cost from $4.4 to SIS mil
lion. with the Federal-State
local ratio of costs yet to be
determined.
The proposed route would
enter the city from Fairfax
near the intersection of Lincoln
and Yucatan streets and extend
from the end of Lincoln past
West Broad street.. into Arling-
ton.
The council authorized Mr..
Johnston to contract With the
State Department of Taxation
to reappraise all property in
Falls Church by the end of
1858. The city. by law, is due
for a reassesSment of real
estate next year. The last re-
assessment was in 1854.
The council passed or first
reading a resolution to borrow
$4,000 from local banks, If
necessary. If available city
funds are used UP before the
end of the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

details Of his proposal to set up
a State fund for helping farm
ers in disaster emergencies.
The Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. Horace E.
Henderson. began a tour Of State
agencies and departments in
Richmond Ito focus public at
tention to the many other I'M
portant issues which the ma
chine candidates have ignored
with their massive assault on
Virginia's public school system. Z"
Mr.. Almond told a Demo-
cratic rally at CORTLAND, South
ampton County, that funds
should be appropriated by the
State for low-interest loans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Mormon to Receive
Engineering Award

o. K. Norman, deputy assist
ant commissioner Of the United
States Bureau Of Public Roads
has been selected as recipient
Of the first annual Theodore
M. Matson Award lin recogni-
ton Of the advancement Of
trafic engineering"
The announcement Of the
award was made today at a
meeting of the Institute OF
Trafic Engineers in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

grants to farmers who lose
crops or livestock because OF
drought. hurricane, food OF
similar disaster.
The former attorney gen.
eral said the State fund
amount unspecified would be
administered through the State
Department Of Agriculture. An
unpaid advisory board headed
by the State agriculture COM
missioner would investigate dis
aster cases and report to the
Governor, who would have the
final say on whether loans OF
grants were approved.
Mr.. Henderson and Richard
Balm Of Fairfax County, re-
search director for the Repub-
lican campaign, called yester-
day on State Budget Director
j. M. Bradford. State Auditor
j. Gordon Bennett and State
Tax Commissioner C. H. Nor.
rissett. After the visit, Mr.
Henderson said in a statement
I'VE propose to present som'
alarming information showing
that while the State has KEEP
itself largely free Of debt =
this has come about general!
at the expense of the cite
and counties of Virginia. Will,
unlimited power has been cen
tralized in Richmond, tremen
dous financial burdens havl
been centralized on the cite
and counties. This presents |
serious and critical problem 10
local governments which wa
recently recognized by the Viz
ginia League Of Municipalities
I'VE will have some shocking
facts to present the people o
Virginia to the effect that tn
so-calIed solvency Of this Stat
has been purchased by the ByrI
machine and paid for by tn,
cities and counties Of Virginia
Other agencies and depart
ments will be visited in our eff
fort to bring before the publ,
other facts and statistics tina
demonstrate the expensive pen
alties we have paid for one,
party machine rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

OH Itic kllubOCA.
at distresses me to see
groups going in different d.
rections," said Councilman Will
liam H. Hansbarger, who pro-
posed the advisory committee
Robert A. Cruise, head of q
citizens committee which is
circulating petitions for q ref
erendum on the bond question
said last night his group ex-
poets to have the necessary
1000 signatures in time for the
October / school board session
The board may pass on the
petitions to the Circuit Court
in Fairfax County. and bypass
the council to gain the bond
referendum. Mr.. Cruise said.
Mayor Thomas A. O'Hallo-
ran, who had voted against the
bond election. appointed Mr.
Hansbarger chairman Of the
committee which includes
Councilmen C. M. HALEY and
Charles c. Seymour. Mr.. Sey-
mour and Mr.. Hansbarger also
had voted against the bond
proposal.
To Advise Council
The committee. Mr.. Hans
barger said. would check into
ways Of paying for additions to
existing schools "since we will
not for the time build any new
schools" ~
"The committee VIII not be
at cross-purpoSes with the
school board. but purely ad-
visory to the council" he said
The Councilmen who oppose
the bond issue have said the
city's financial standing would
be adversely affected by it. A
Richmond broker who pur-
81
chased the city's recent bond
issues has notified the council
another issue now would de-
stroy his Efforts to improve the
city rating from BAA to A.
In other action, the council
referred to the Planning Com.
mission a proposal by Fall.
Church developer Irving Der.
man to construct a 100-unit
apartment building. The mat.
ter will be considered by tht
council on October %.
Mr.. Berfnan'S attorney, Val
w. Pischke of Falls Church
said the development would bt
semi-circular, near the junction
of West Broad street and South
West street. adjacent to the
Falls Park subdivision.
Park. Strip Planned
The l4-acre development
would include a four-acre parl
strip. five homes near Irving
street and culverts over Trips
Run. according to Mr.. Pischke
Haydn Evans Of 904 Parker
street said nearby residents
have opposed similar proposal.
by Mr.. Berman because theil
property would lose value due
to proximity of the apartment
building: would overload Irv.
ing, Kent and Parker street,
with traff1c; produce a SAM.
tation problem. flooding present
drainage facilities and add "a
load on the schools"
James Ligner of 600 Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Boy, w, Bites Snake

TOLEDO. Ohio (P.-In front
of the Mortified eyes of his
mother, lS-month-old David
Reidmayer made what should
qualify as news. He picked up
a small garter snake in his
yard and gave it a fatal bite.