davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Water Plant Protest
Hearing Called Today

lin the Sunshine area was con-
sidered but dropped because Of
its limitations and costs.
The Seneca dam would re-
quire an initial investment Of
|$33 million by 1860 and some
$40 million more by 1875.
The cost would be about $685.
900 per million gallons daily sup
ply. And 1t would mean tapping
another new source. probably the
Potomac. between 1880 and 1890.
4-Step Construction
The Watts Branch tap Of the
Potomac would cost about $l2.5
million by 1860. It also would
lend itself to q four-step con-
struction totaling $685. million
That would be about SAT-. 900
per million gallons daily supply,
which DR.. Wolman described as
q surprising low cost"
Studies the directors have
been making appear to. indicate
that the Seneca tap Of the Poto-
mac could be built at only q
minor increase in cost to resi-
dents Of the sanitary district.
MIR. Shaw, however, fears tht
Ieotal increase would be about
81 million.
The Watts Branch site wa.
selected on the assumption that
the River Bend dam, long pro.
posed by the Army Corps Of
Engineers, win be built on the
Potomac to the south, raising
the river elevation to GAG feet.
That means the 35-acre site
|on the Carl Hellmann tract
would be q peninsula surrounded
on three sides by the Potomac
reservoir.
1t also would mean that
River road would be flooded, as
would much Of the other land
OF the hunt country area.
Similar TO Laurel Plant
The Watts Branch plant would
be similar, but not an exact copy
Of the commissions Patuxent
Filtration center near Laurel. II
eventually would have q capacity
about double the Laurel plant.
Potomac area residents feel the
plant Is an industrial type" ia
cility with the appearance Of
gasoline storage tanks. They are
hopeful Of winning commission
members over to their plea to
locate the plant away from their
section. even at q reasonable In
crease In cost.
They put the increase at
$41, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
By CHARLES Z. HOFFMAN

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today wa,
to meet with q delegation from
the Potomac, Md, area protest.
ing plans to locate a new water
treatment plant in their area.
Residents Of the area wan
the commission to build thu
plant on the Potomac River neal
the mouth Of Seneca Greek.
They say the plant required
for the water tap would actually
be an industrial invasion Of
their residential area.
Present commission plans cal
for tapping the Potomac a.
Watts Branch, with q watel
treatment plant 3 few feet of
River road. in the heart Of tn,
Potomac residential area. :,
meet increasing water demands
Facilities TO BE Taxed
Present treatment facilities
win be taxed by 1860. according
to Harry B. Shaw. chief engineel
Of the commission.
Because Of the seriousness will
which the commission viewet
its water problem, 1t consultet
q national authority.
DR.. Abel Wolman Of John
Hopkins University, In q length,
report. summed up with thi
statement: "A new source mus
be developed by 1860"
DR.. Wolman recommended thu
Watts Branch site as did Mr.
Shaw.
The commission already ha,
permission from the Maryland
Department Of Geology, Mine,
and Water Resources to TAXI
some 40 million gallons Of wa
ter q day from the Potomac.
Seneca Greek Tap Urged
Waverly Taylor. q Potomac
property owner. is unofficial
spokesman for the directors. Mr.
Taylor feels the commission
should tap the Potomac at Sen.
eca Creek.
Later q dam could be built or
Seneca Green which repeatedly
would supply some so million
gallons Of water daily.
The Seneca dam was Ions
considered by Mr.. Shaw.
The dam and reservoir alone
would cost some $40 million. DR.
Wolman said.
The commission also has con-
sidered q third source Of water
IA new dam on the Patuxenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

before takeoff, 20 feet from his
plane. He had accidentally set
off the election mechanism.
The Rambler decided he
would rather forget about it.
The mechanic must have
noted this attitude.
Now" he said severely,
SHOW me just what you are
going to do when the pilot
tells you to bail out"
II wait until he rolls the
canopy back" said the RAM
bier. Then I reach back for
these handles behind my head
demonstrating by touching
them gingerly). After / am IN
the air, If the seat does not fall
away from me automatically, I
unfasten the seat belt. Not
until then do I pull the rip
cord. BY the way. where is
the rip cord?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

AoAA YeS AAe@eAA9AA eAAAA aAaCSv Awo p04
of this increased tax program.
May Press Claim Later
Commissioner Mclaughlin sug.
gested that the District may
come back later with q claim
against the United States fol
portions Of the Federal payment
not yet granted.
He put it this way: "As to thi.
IS million (already lost" be.
cause Of House refusal to grant
III the Commissioners are con-
tent to withhold claims. there.
fore, until its new capital pro.
gram Is ready for submission (tc
Congress)."
The District now Is revising it,
public works program In the light
of higher costs and additional
construction needs. They al
ready are considering school pro-
posals for q long-range bond is
sue Of up to $40 million.
Seat Of Government
In his windup argument, Mr.
Mclaughlin told the Senators;
"In our thinking. this city /,
something beyond the concern
Iof the people Of the District
lot Columbia because it Is q Fed
eral city established by the Con.
lstitution and as such IL the seal
of the Federal Government"
For these reasons, the city
heads urged the Senate grour
Ito restore the So million knocked
Ioff the Federal payment by the
House.
II the bill Is enacted by Con-
Igress as outlined to the Senate
Iby the top city ofiicials, 1t wa,
ESTIMATED that the next fisca
year would end with o surplus
Iof about S3.7 million. Thii
would provide . financial cush.
hon much more comfortable thar
that city budseteers have beer
liable TO see for some years.
They think they win need It
In view Of some prospective new
commitments coming up.
Chart Shows Payments
Senator Pastore. serving fol
THE first time as chairman Of the
Appropriations Subcommittee
took Q deep interest In the details
LOT city financing. He Incorporate
led In the hearing record q char
showing how the percentage oI
1.-THE Federal payment to the Dis.
Itrict's general fund had beer
steadily and drastically reduced
since the days when the payment
was on q $3.50 and later q 60-4(
basis.
/ Commissioner Mclaughlin TOLD
the subcommittee the Commits
Isioners feel very deeply thai
Congress has been letting u
down" He was talking to {
friendly audience, for the Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Areo Trode Groups Seek
Port and CkonneI Doto
Party Of IS Goes to Mouth Of Potomac,
Presses for Pier 3, Freight Facilities
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Corfespondent

NORFOLK. May 2l.--Washington Boards Of Trade
officials the mouth of the Potomac today seeking
formation to help get big port facilities for Washington and
Alexandria
The party Of S. including representatives Of the Washington
Board Of Trade the Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

cuts by the Senators but to do
battle with them as well In eff
forts to get funds restored that
were cut last week by the House
committee.
Sponsored by the Central La
Dor Union, composed Of dele
gates from scores Of local labor
units, the meeting drew repre-
Isentatives from the District
League Of Women Voters, the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons, the Federation of Civic
Associations. the Washington
branch Of the National Council
OF Jewish Women, the Family
and Child Services, the District
branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women, and
the District Congress Of Indus
trial Unions. AFL-CIO.
Hearings Begin Today
Spokesman for the CLU said
the meeting marked the first time
In recent years that such "ordi-
narily diversified" groups have
banded together TO put UP g
night for the District Commits
sioners' budget requests.
The Senate committee began
hearings today. Clement r
Preller, Gu president, said rep
resentatives Of the groups prob
ably will be heard tomorrow OF
Thursday.
Herbert Leeman, representing
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations. called on the groups
TO make o special plea that the
Federal payment to the District
he increased to S23 million, 81
promised two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

atC ACSuAdIAy HAS VUC6Q IOr The
fun authorized Federal payment.
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. recalled that last year
the Senate had voted for SIS
million but had been forced tc
accept a $40 million compromise
with the House.
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
the Commissioners feel the Fed
eral payment is an obligation Of
the United States since in 1854
and 1856. when the authorized
amount Of Federal payment was
Increased. this was to serve in
combination with big local tai
increases to finance District pro.
grams
Cites "Inequity"
He added: "In addition, the
Public Works Act Of 1854 pro-
vided for Government loans tc
the District repayable with inter-
est. It therefore appears to the
Commissioners that this further
accentuates the obligation of the
Government to appropriate the
Federal payment in full each
year. because 1t certainly is a
further inequity to require pay
ment by the District Of interest
on highway, water and sewer
loans when the Federal Govern
ment is declining to meet its
moral obligation to pay $23 mil
lion per year to the general
fund"
Commissioner Mclaughlin said
the city's big public works pro-
gram now is at least 50 million
behind its schedule. He said the
construction program is about 20
per cent below the planned pro-
gram. He said he hopes the an
Iticipated surplus Of $3.6 million
at the end Of the next fiscal
year, under the plan as outlined
TO the Senate subcommittee.
would help solve the problems of
the tagging program.
Senator Pastore and his COL
leagues took interest IN reports
that the District gasoline tax
for the first time in history
shows indications Of q decline.
They wanted to know why.
Transit Exemption
Schuyler Lowe. director of
General Administration, has said
one reason was that Congress
had relieved the D. c. Transit
System Of paying the gasoline
tax unless 1t achieves q profit.
Other reasons. Mr.. Lowe said,
include q decline in the number
OF gas stations here, the moving
lof District residents to the
suburbs and efforts made by
Maryland and Virginia to force
truckers to buy gas there instead
of In the District.
1t. Col. r. E. Mathe, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, urged
the grant Of $3.50 for the once
of Urban Renewal to permit the
hiring Of a full-time liaison
Officer to stimulate cooperation
OF citizens groups in the cleanup
Of rundown areas and in correct
ing violations Of the housing
code.
Lane Urges Approval
Senator Pastore said he could
not understand why q sort Of
super salesman was needed for
this job. Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane. Engineer Commissioner,
said District officials were already
doing this work. including talks
to citizens groups. but that the
extra man Is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Groups Meet to Form
Solid Front for Budget

An About fight against slashng Of the District budget by the
Senate District Committee pledged here last night
precedented unity meeting Of local cvcmnded groups in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Contendng that they represented literally
sands Of District redent the pledged not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Needs Outlined

The Gu, which spearheaded
the unity meeting. presented re-
ports which outlined District
4eeds In welfare. education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

THE STRAPPING in was
very thorough. When it was
finished, the Rambler felt as
though he were tied to a stake.
Then came the election
instructions.
They mere SOLDERING. It was
something like being seated
In an empty house, told that
the chances of burglar enter
ing were very remote, but
Here's a loaded revolver; you
know what to do with it."
Ones thoughts become more
suicidal than homicidal.
On this very field, Q young
Air Force pilot was found dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
The
Rambler
Girds Himself
For First Jet Ride
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

"When I was flying the Tv2
that's the Lockheed Shoot
ing STAR" said Navy Flight 1t.
Bruce t"Bags") Bagley, Il was
always coming in behind the
Cougars. What wanted most
was to have a Cougar.
"Now I have one. It's ON
cially called the Grammar
F9F-8T. And I am coming in
behind F11F-1s. They're the
Grammar Tigers.
But this Cougar is a pretty
good plane. We came up from
Pensacola, Fla, yesterday in
less than an hour and q half"
This was Friday. Bags was
on the apron of Andrews Field
smoking a cigar between
flights. and behind him the
Tigers and Cougars Of the
Nays Blue Angels squadron
were lined up.
The Rambler was waiting to
take his first Jet flight.
The plane finally was fueled.
1.-THE mechanic viii strap
you In" said Bags, "and in
struct you in the election
procedure-which will be
rather SOLDERING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
City Presses Congress to Provide
Full Federal Payment Of $23 Million
May Press Claim Later

Continued From First Pasefu s2s million its par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Senator Pastore said he could
not understand why q sort Of
super salesman was needed for
this job. Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane. Engineer Commissioner,
said District officials were already
doing this work. including talks
to citizens groups. but that the
extra man Is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

WEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE and S. cLEBE Rp.
SHIRLEY-DUKE SHOPPING
CENTER
DUKE 81 EXTENDED. ALEX. VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING
CENTER
IIEssURc PIKE enJ SEMINARY Ro.
pEAY VA 7o0o EAIp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Heights >Masons
Install Officers

Lester A. Spacht, 1870 East
144th ST., will be installed as Wor-
shipful Master Of Heights Lodge
No. 633, Free and Accepted Ma
sons of Ohio, Friday, November
%, in the lodge room of the
Heights Masonic Temple, 1856 Lee
rd. at 1880 p. m.
Other elected officers to be in
stalled are Robert P. Arnold, Sc
nior Warden; Merlyn E. Meredith,
Junior Warden; Harold G.. Shrive,
Treasurer; Fred E. Bastel, Secre-
tary; Tom X. Carnahan, Senior
Deacon; David E. Kahley, Junior
Deacon; Milton P. Hanson, Tyler
and Robert w. Hermann, Trustee.
Appointed officers to be installed
are Darwin N. Benesh, Chaplain;
John J. Swearingen, Senior Stew
ard; and Patrick S. Janis, Junior
Steward.
Dinner, by reservation only, will
precede the installation at $50
p. m. in the banquet room.
Past Master Lawrence NJ.
Plants will be the Installing Of
ficer.
Refreshments will be served in
the banquet room following the in
stallation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Campus News

Three new Bluebird groups, each
having ten members, have been or
ganized at Chambers School, an
nounces Miss Katherine Scruggs,
school organizer. Their first Off
cial outing will be attendance at
the Ice Capades.
The troops are:
The Polite Bluebirds (2nd
graders). Leader, Mrs. George E.
Krantz, 1865 Gainsboro; Assist
ant Leader, Mrs. Kenneth F.
Fromme, 1882 East 133rd st.
Winde Fromme, Lenny Stout,
Judy Sellers, Catherine Christie,
ReJeana Krantz, jeanne Orozco,
Kristen Groce, Nancy Haag, Deb
bic Brown, Vickie Stellings.
The Beautiful Bluebirds (2nd
Graders).
Leader, Mrs. Philip E. Pickens,
14616 Woodwork rd.; Assistant
Leader, Mrs. Fred Slater, 14406
Woodwork rd.
Linda Pickens, Beverly Slater,
Mary Welch, Nancy Gordon, Deb
orah Largent, Cathy Will, Vickie
Kurr, Laura Henderson, Susan
Lauffer, Susan Sayre.
The Friendly Bluebirds (3rd
graders).
Leader, Mrs. John G. Ferrero,
14010 Woodwork rd.; Assistant
Leader, Mrs. Claude E. Mcdonald,
14001 Savannah ave.
Judy Ann Holiday, Yvonne Fer
zero, Fonda Collins, Sharon Stout,
Joan Longwell, Sharon Mcdonald,
Michele Knausz, Elizabeth Henke,
Cathy Nirmair, Carol Abramczyk.
They will attend the Ice Capades
az their first official outing as a
group (44 will attend from Cham
bers).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
BPW To Observe
Know America Week

The East Cleveland BPW Club
will observe, "Know Your America
Week" at their meeting, Tuesday
evening, November 26, under the
direction of the National Security
Chairman, Miss Ruth E. Colbey.
Dinner at $50 p. m. at the new
Eastown Hotel, Euclid and Strath-
more aves. Speaker Of the evening
is DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, Minis
ter at First Presbyterian Church
who will speak on America
Freedom-Such is Thanksgiving"
Other guests who will bring
greetings and participate in the
meeting are: Mrs. Gerald C..
Frank, President, Federation of
Women's Clubs of Greater Cleve
land; Mrs. Russell H. Reeves, Vice
President, Ohio Synodical; Miss
Lucille Provo, former BPW State
Officer; Mrs. Edythe Foote Line
ker, Publicity Director, Inter-Club
Council and the Grand jury Asso-
citation, and formerly Director of
District Three and past President
Of the Cleveland Club.
All interested are invited to
make reservations by calling UL.
1-2777 or Ii. 1-1795.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Service Club

The Rev. J. Franklin Hendry,
minister at Windermere Presby-
terian Church is the speaker at the
noon-day luncheon today of the
High Twelve Club of East Cleve-
land. A Thanksgiving Day program
is being presented following the
turkey dinner.
Believe it or not, The West is
not like TV," declares Jules Keller,
member of the Lions Club. To
prove his point, Mr.. Keller will tell
the Lions why, at their Tuesday,
November 26th meeting at Owens
Plantation.
An old fashioned box social will
fit in nicely with plans for a
square dance being made by East
Cleveland Exchange members for
Saturday. evening, November Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Same Plea: Early
Mailing, Please

"It's later than you think" de-
clares Postmaster Joseph S.Frantz
as he sings his holiday song: "Mail
Early"
With this years mail business
expected to exceed the record II
billion pieces of last year, to avoid
disappointment, it is urged that:
PACKAGES for distant spots
be mailed by December End; and
the at-home packages get started
by December 7th.
CARDS distant should be in
the mails by December 10th and
all no later than December 14th.
And, of course, all this wrap
carefully, address clearly, include
return address reminders are in
vogue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Are you in doubt to what 10 get your wife
or sweetheart for Christmas?
Sterling Stainless Slverwo1e
carrying Also surgical soness STEEL woteress
months Shown in home mine For
7eeu ulgihco Redwood 1889
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Why Should |
Buy The Seals?

"Why should I buy Christmas
Seals?"
If you are one Of the persons
who may ask himself that ques-
tion, the following figures con-
cerning tuberculosis right here in
your own county should answer the
question. The figures, released by
the nti-Tuberculosis League are:
New cases of tuberculosis in
Cuyahoga county during 1856 tot
allied 1891.
In mid-1957 1925 men, women
and children were being treated in
tuberculosis hospitals and clinics of
the county. In 1948, the figure was
1,135.
A total of 260,8O6 days of pa
tient care were given at Sunny
Acres Hospital and at Lowman
Pavilion of City Hospital between
July l, 1856 and June 80, 1856.
A total or 9,731 known tuDercu-
losis cases were being carried on
the County Clinic case register at
the end of 1856.
The death rate from tubercu-
losis in Cuyahoga county during
1866 was 81 per 100000 Of popu-
lation.
1t is estimated that there are
as many as 10000 unknown cases
Of tuberculosis in Cuyahoga county
today.
In a continuing search for the
unknown sick, 271, ,196 free, screen
ing chest films were given in the
county during 1856 Of this number,
1924 were screened in East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Ike Committee
Member Guest
Sorosis Club

An international Program at
Sorosis on Thursday, November
21st will have as the speaker Mrs.
Claire Henderleider, a member of
President Eisenhower's "People to
People" and the Employ the
Physically Handicapped" commit
tees. Because of these assignments
Mrs. Henderleider's accompanying
her husband, DR.. Claire Hender-
leider on his sabbatical leave
spent in 21 countries visiting edu-
cational programs for the armed
services, opened the door for her
also. During the trip she attended
conferences with the Ministers of
Health and Labor in the countries
visited, giving her added expert
ences. All of these she has woven
into a talk "New Horizons" which
she will present to the club.
DR.. Henderleider is an associate
professor of speech at Western Re-
serve University and among the
countries visited were Libya,
North Africa, Turkey and Greece.
The guest will be introduced by
Mrs. John F. Davis, chairman of
the clubs International Relations
Department.
Members convene at 1000 a. m.
at Ovens Plantation for a Selover
Club, Parliamentary Divisions,
meeting and a review Of "a Long
Way Forward" a biography of
Congresswoman Frances Payne
Bolton by David 10th. Mrs. Gurth
Baldwin is the reviewer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

hagan and vice-chairman, Mrs.
c. E. Kelly.
Reservations, Mrs. F. ]. ,Hild-
niger, EV. 1892 and Mrs. E. A.
Franz, OR. 1-7505.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will meet on Tuesday,
November 26th at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Richard Ogline, 1885
Cleveland Heights blvd, Cleveland
Heights 21, Ohio.
"Flower Arrangements" will be
presented by Mrs. Lowell Grimm
of the Wickliffe Garden Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Club1
CLEMIRA "WAYS AND
MEANS" FOR CHRISTMAS

The Clemera Welfare Club an
nounces its Christmas Ways and
Means Christmas Party. This is a
"Give a Christmas Party" and
funds raised will provide Christ
mas baskets for the needy. The
party will be held at the Alcazar
Hotel on Wednesday, December A..
Luncheon at 1890 will be fol-
lowed with cards. Unique prizes
will be given.
Mrs. C. E. Neubert will act as
chairman in the absence 'of Mrs.
A. H. Hartman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. r. ]. Reese, Mrs.
Edna Dawson, Mrs. A. G. Hall,
Mrs. D. J. Gemmell, Mrs. L. G..
Baird, Mrs. V. Spohn, Mrs. H..
Zdara, Mrs. E. G. Folk, Mrs. c. E.
Berlin, Mrs. H. Singer, Mrs. NJ.
Cerrezin, Mrs. A. G. Snyder; chair
man of Pandoa, Mrs. 6. A. Ga
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
CUB SCOUTS

The first Pack l3 meeting will
be held Thursday, November 21
at z o'clock p. m. in Mayfair
School Auditorium.
Cub Master Robert Ledger urg-
es all parents to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Scout News
is THERE A SCOUT
IN YOUR FAMILY?

On Tuesday, November 26 at
1880 p. m. the Rozelle PTA will
present Mr.. Walter R. Goodwin,
in the school auditorium. Mr..
Goodwin is from the Boy Scouts
of America. All parents interested
in Scouting are invited. This will
give them a clearer picture of
what their youngsters will be do
ing as Boy Scouts, and how they
can help in forming the Rozelle
Bow Scout Troop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
TAX STAMPS REMINDER
FOR MAYFAIR

With the gift-buying time now
upon US, Mayfair members are
urged to save tax stamps and send
them to school with the children.
Mayfair PTA tax stamp chair
man, Mrs. Gerald Povall, has the
tedious job of sorting, piling and
counting the numerous tax stamps.
Friday is pickup day."
Mrs. Povall enlists the aid of
her son, Bob, a 9Th grader, since
he picks up and brings home the
stamp bags.