davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

AAiAo, AlC odlu, WOulu NC II
promise that the company W,
million annually after taxes.
It's net income last year, he
said. was about 100000.
Mr.. Chalk said the SIS mil
lion figure would be reached in
the second year the 25-cent
fare would be in effect. He
cannot yet estimate how close
the company would come to
that amount during the first
year of the fare increase, when
it would be applied during
rush hours only.
Mr.. Chalk said he hopes net
income would come close to
SIS million during the first
year as well.
D. C. Transit formally pc
titioned the P. U. c. Friday
for a scent fare increase, bas-'
ing its main claim for it on a
newly signed contract with the
streetcar and bus operators
union.
Mr.. Chalk said the three
year contract will cost the COM
pany a total of Sc million.
Further Rise Unlikely
In the final year of the con-
tract, he said, labor costs will
Jump so high that the 25-cent
fare probably would not bring
in the SIS million net income.
However, he added. it would be
a marginal" return, and no
further fare increases would be
sought.
The additional income, he
said, would be put back into
the company"
He asserted that additional
revenue is needed for a new
maintenance and repair shop
(the old shop in Southwest was
recently sold to the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency and is now
being leased by D. C. Transit)
and millions of dollars" is
needed to buy new buses.
Plans Big Bus Fleet
I'm not going to stop buying
new Buses" he said. He added
he plans to purchase 100 new
buses each year "for at least
the next couple of years"
He pointed out that the COM
pany purchased 300 new buses
in the past IA months at a cost
of SO million.
ITO keep this the best transit
system in the world, SIS mil
lion is only a drop in the
bucket" he said.
Mr.. Chalk, in the petition
filed with the P. U. C. on Fri
day, renewed his request that
the commission change the
profit formula it uses to de-
terrnine D. c. Transit's fair
return so that the increased
income would be possible.
61S Per Cent Profit
P. U. c. now uses the rate
base system for computing the
firms return. The rate base has
been set at about $14 million
the value of the company's
property. The company is al
lowed about 6l2 per cent return
on this amount.
Mr.. Chalk wants the P. U. c.
to switch to an operating ratio
method which would establish
a fair return UP to 6l2 per cent
of $27 million-the company's
gross operating revenue. The
commission, however. could set
fares so that the return does
not reach the full 612 per cent
figure.
In return for switching to
the new method. Mr.. Chalk
said. he is prepared to go
ahead, as originally scheduled,
with the conversion from
streetcar to bus operations.
A few weeks ago in a verbal
attack on the P. u C. staff, Mr..
Chalk threatened to slow down
on his conversion timetable.
The inducement to move ahead,
he said. is the switch to the
operating ratio method.
He reported yesterday that
his plans are to convert to at
least 81 per cent bus operation
by the end of December. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
RossIyn Circle Stotus
Puzzles 7 roffic Experts
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

Who Rosslyn circle and what can be done with it,
questions District officials have been told early
this week.
order for traffic improvement circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Chalk Confident
Of Doubled Profits
Sees D. c. Transit Income Rise
In z Years, Despite Labor Costs
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

Roy Chalk said yesterday that should the public Utl-
tiles Commission grant him 25-cen fare the D. c. Transit
System could double its net income within two yeardespe
increased labor costs.
This he said would be in keeping with congressional
promise that the would be allowed to make SIS
Evening star., 1959-12-09
.Court Views NFiIm
In Finch Murder TrioI

LOS ANGELES Dec. CAP) The FIRST day of the Finch
murder trial began in crowded courtroom ended in
Hollywood teevision studio
In between, there plenty dramatic action yeser-
day
Dr. R. Bernard Fnchs lawyers cited public opinion poll
Evening star., 1959-12-09

River Report
Potomac River clear at HarperI
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. She
nandoeh clear at Harpers Ferry.
|
Evening star., 1959-12-09
CHURCHILL WATCH
GIVEN AWAY IN 'o8
SELLS FOR $I,I76

LONDON (APl.-A gold
watch Sir Winston Churchill
gave away as a present in
1898 was sold for f420
ts1,176) at Christie's auction
rooms today.
Sir winston. who got it
originally from his father,
presented it to his batman
torderly), T. T. Walden. 1t
bears. inside, the engraving: !:
Winston Spencer Church
i'll. from his father, 1898,
Cuba. 1895, Malakand Field
Force, 1897, Tirah Expedi-
tionary Force 1878. Nile
Expeditionary Force, 1898,
presented to T. Walden,
1893"
Walden died and the watch
was sold by his widow. It
was purchased by M. G.
BENJAMIN of London.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Accident Hoits
japan Reuctor

TOKYO. Dec. Q CAP)-
Operation Of an experimental
atomic reactor at the National
Atomic Energy Institute at
Tokai Village has been sus-
pended after a minor accident
inside the reactor yesterday, the
institute announced today.
The accident filled the in
terror Of the reactor section
with radioactivity, but we are
positive it was completely con-
tanned within the section" an
institute scientist said In a tele-
phone interview. Tokai is 100
miles northeast of Tokyo.
There can be absolutely no
Evening star., 1959-12-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight; low about 80. Sunny
and continued mild tomorrow
sMaryland-Fair and cold to-
night; low in the 20s. Sunny
tomorrow: high, 1885.
Virginia-Clear tonight; low
$3.50. Sunny and continued
mild tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
: winds of 10 miles per hour or
less tonight, increasing to To-
is miles per hour tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility 10 miles
dropping locally to 2 or 8
miles in early morning haze
tomorrow.
= FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 1914
Temperatures will average ;
or 4 degrees above normal with
little day.to-day change. Wash
ington normals for the perioc
are 46 and 81. Little or nc
precipitation. Bright, sunny
days and clear, cool nights are
expected.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
No. 10 Downing Street
Restoration Slated

LONDON, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Work will start next summer
on reconstruction Of the 200
year-old of1icial residence OF
Britain's prime ministers, No
10 Downing Street. The job Ii
expected to take about two
years.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan told Commons last night
that the Government also would
rebuild adjoining No. IL, official
home of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and No. IL, the resi-
dence furnished the chief whip
Of the majority party in the
Commons.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

they said showed the wealthy
surgeon can't get a fair trial
in Los Angeles County because
Of sensational pre-trial pub
licity in newspapers, radio and
television.
, Defense attorneys argued
among themselves about a re-
quest by DR.. Finch's lawyers
to- hold the trial outside the
county.
sDr. Finch, IL. and his sweet
heart, Carole Tregoff, %, CO.
defendant, are accused of Slay-
ing the doctors pretty socialite
wife, Barbara. 33, last July 18
outside the Finches' luxurious
home in nearby West Covina.
Supporting their request for
q new trial. DR.. Finch's attor-
neys cited q poll conducted by
q Los Angeles marketing re-
search group. They said the
poll showed a large number
Of those people questioned al
ready had an opinion about
the guilt or innocence Of the
defendants.
Miss Tregofi's attorneys said
she can't afford additional
costs Of going on trial outside
the county and that she be-
lieved Jurors here would be
fair.
Toward the end Of the ses-
sion the court saw a televiSion
stations filmed interview CIV
ing the prosecutions reasons
tor indicting Miss Tregoff.
: Then it adjourned to a Holly
wood television station to see
Q filmed interview Of the dis
trict attorney.
DR.. Finch's attorneys said
the films show public officials
improperly expressing opinions
about the alleged guilt of the
defendants.
Superior Judge Walter r.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

holidays. Federal workers will
receive a halliday holiday
Christmas eve, but none on De-
cember 81.
NLRB PER SONNEL
CHANGE-Daniel Matthews, a
Federal career employe for 20
years and for the last three
years assistant personnel off,
Ger of the Geological Survey
has been appointed personnel
director of the National Labor
Relations Board.
s&&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Army's Finance and Accounts
Once has given beneficial Sug-
gestion awards. to Marguerite
Brown. Mildred Galloway,
Georgia Clark. Ruth English,
Jennie Hall, Kenneth Hopkins,
Florence jenkins, Angelina
Picciano, Roland Sanner, jr.,
Doris Thrasher and Franklin
Welsch. =. Treasury's Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to George Scheff,
Charles Denning, Francis Nee
han, John Kern, Mrs. Linda
Glenn, william Young and
Reuben Kort. The Farm
Credit Administration has
given incentive awards for
meritorious service to DR.. Rus
sell Engberg, Sam Weinberg,
Mrs. June Ankers, Harry Shen-
ker. Donald Campbell, Morris
Alexander. jr., Mary Fitzsim-
mons and Mrs. Willie Mae
Davis. Length of service awards
went to Robert Britt, Paul
Fankhauser. Mrs. Rose Flem-
ing, Walter Helm. Verne Hem
street, w. Clifford Hoag, Walter
Patterson III. James Pitts, jr.,
Paul Ritter, J. Mahlon Selby,
Is years; Mrs. Margaret Cook,
Mrs. Beatrice Padden and Ma
RE Puhr, 30 years.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Thai Monk Thworted
In Self-ImmoIution

BANGKOK, Thailand. Dec. 8
(AP).-Police yesterday seized
"a yellow-robed Chinese Bud
dhist monk as he was about to
cremate himself on a blazing
pyre. :
Squatting crosslegged with
eyes closed in meditation, the
monk was carried to a police
jeep from beside the 5-foot pile
Of wood on which he intended
to burn himself. Police said
the monk, Poh Kwong, was
despondent over loss of money
intended for hospital charities.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

LlOn OF FOSL OllCe CleTkS,
which has refused to join the
merger talks, complained that
Its jurisdiction over postal
clerks would be violated if
some of the unaffiliated groups.
which also have postal clerk
members. were brought into
the AFL-CIO.
The NFPOC complained par
tieularly about the National
Postal Clerks Union, which was
formed last year by a dissident
group within the NFPOC
However, such groups as the
United National Association of
Post once Craftsmen. also un-
afhliated, also has a sizable
number Of postal clerks in its
membership.
The merger group has been
led by two AFL-CIO afhliates,
the National Association of Let
ter Carriers and the National
Postal Transport Association.
They have been holding meet
ings with about eight other
postal unions, all but one Of
them non-AEL CIo unions.
Considerable progress was
made along merger lines, al
though no final commitments
had been made.
However. as a result Of Mr..
Meany's edict, the merger or
consolidation talks have been
abandoned for the time being.
Only If the National Fedora
ton of Post once Clerks
changes itsimind about a pro-
posed merger, and this isn't
considered likely to happen
soon, will the "one big union"
talks be resumed. f,.I
Meanwhile, the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers and
the National Postal Transport
Association may merge by
themselves. Such talks are now
going on. Also, the NPTA is
considering an offer from the
National Federation Of Post
once Clerks to merge with
them.
Proponents Of the "one big
postal union" plan declare a
merger Of all postal unions
would cut down operating costs
considerably and tremendously
increase the prestige and power
of postal employees in dealing
with the Congress and the
executive branch in the matter
Of liberalized benefits and better
working conditions.
They have not given up hope
Of ultimate success In their
merger goal, but concede that
the move has been stymied for
the time being at least.
Sg&
POST OFFICE CITED -
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerheld and the Post Of
flee Department have won three
safety awards from the Ma
tional Safety Council for re-
ducing the number of on-the-
job accidents among postal en-
ployes and resultant disabling
injuries and for the depart
ment's fine motor vehicle safety
trafic record.
LIBERAL LEAVE The
White House has notified Fed
eral departments and agencies
to be as liberal as possible over
the Christmas and New Years
holidays this year in giving
annual leave to employees who
request 1t. Wherever an en-
ploye can be spared, the general
policy is to grant the annual
leave request.
Christmas and New Years
this year fall on Fridays, thus
giving employees a chance for
extaT1dad vocofiope oIav fbn
Evening star., 1959-12-09
CuthoIic Unit to Meet

The West Washington Dean
cry Of the Archdiocesan Coun-
ell of Catholic Women viii hold
an open meeting at s:15 pm.
tomorrow in the lower church
Of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Sad Son, 9, Missing
After Futher's Death

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 8
(AP).-Stephen Rukstalis, 40,
died yesterday.
On hearing about the death,
his 9-year-old son James said
he was so sad he felt like
throwing himself in the river
Young James disappeared
yesterday afternoon. His tri-
cycle was found near the river
Firelghters dragged the river
in vain for three hours last
night and resumed their efforts
today.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

water boiler reactor. one Of two
s m all experimental reactors
Japan now has in operation. It
uses enriched uranium as fuel.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Postal Union Merger
Stymied by Meony
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

President George Meany of the AFLCdo has thrown cold
water the establish big postal empoye
Mr. Meany told AFI-CIo postal employe unions leading
such to stop negotiations with other unaaed postal
groups which are interested in a merger
The chief aiated National Fedora
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Evans said he would postpone
a decision on the request for
a transfer until after ques-
tioning Of prospective jurors.
This means the decision may
not come for several days.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

harm to outsiders" the scien-
tist said.
AThe reactor Is q 5o-kilowatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
More Buildings
District Approves

TO erect two 2-story dwellings, 1900
block Sycamore st. NV; cost, S2o,-
900 each.
william R. Thurston. owner, 5605
Overlea rd.; builder not selected;
Brown a. Wright, architect; TO build
one 2-story dwelling, 3025 Arizona
ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Frank s: Phillips, owner and
builder. 927 18th st. NV; VIM. H.
Shoemaker, architect; to build one
3-story dwelling, 400 Berkeley ter.
NV: cost. $4,000.
Frank @. Urban. owner, 5515 Po-
tomac ave. NV: builder not Sc
lected; William H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story dwelling,
1928 Potomac ave. NV; cost, Sl5,-
900.
Continental Baking Co., owner.
$3.50 Seminary I'd, Alexandria:
William P. Lipscomb, builder; George
W. ": PettieOrd, IT,, architect; u, to
room on third floor, bakery, 2301
George B. White, owner, $3.50
Blaine St. me-: builder not selected:
L. W. Giles, architect; to erect l.
story dwelling, 1913 54th st. Sc;
St. Mays AME Zion Church.
selected; r. c. Archer. jr., architect:
to erect one-story church, 500 9Th st.
ne; cost. $4,000
W. c. g. A N. Miller Devel. Co..
ownt an, builder. 4325 49th st.
to erect one-story dwelling. 5001
Van Ness st. NV: cost, $4,000.
W. L. Slayton, owner. 1920 Edge
wood I'd builder not selected Brown
g. Wright, architects; to erect two
story dwelling, .3411la Ordway st.
NV: cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Better Check That Roof
Before Winter Arrives
By DOUGLAS TU0MEY
Contributing Writer

The roof area of a house
should be checked before
winter sets in, and the i'm
portant points to get special
attention are the roof fash
ings.
At every point where a
roof changes direction or juts
of at right angles. at every
point where there is a break
in the roof for a dormer
window. a chimney or a vent
stack from the plumbing,
there will be a flashing.
These Hastings are usually
metal, such as copper, brass
or aluminium, but a great
many are of sheet iron, gall
vanized or plain, and so sub
ject to rusting. In some
unusual cases it has been
found that the Hastings were
nothing but taxpayer or roof
ing felt.
Sheet iron Hastings are
liable to rust through in four
or five years. But if they are
coated with roof cement
every year they may well last
for 20 years.
The main trouble is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

the average homeowner sell
dom takes the trouble to get
UP on his roof and see what
is happening to the Hastings
and whether or not they need
attention. While copper will
not rust, 1t can corrode. The
fact that it may corrode
through and start a leak is
evidence enough that 1t
should be checked.
All Hastings receive rug
ged treatment during the
winter when snow piles up.
ice forms and rain is driven
for days at a time with real
pressure; therefore, the best
time of the year to check
these points is now. 1t may
also be noted that roof work
or roof inspection is far more
hazardous during the winter
than at any other time.
We repeat a warning that
we have sounded for many
years: Never stand up on a
roof. Move around on hands
and knees and the chances
of an accident will be reduced
by so per cent.
released by the Bell syndicate. Inc.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Recent building permits
issued by the District include:

NCCCAlO bu4AhAAlS PClhAAOo
issued by the District include:
Paramount Steel Corp. owner
and builder. 1899 Mount Royal ave-,
Baltimore: Milton Schwartz. archi-
tect; to erect IA three and four
story apartment buildings, totaling
500 units, 5000 block Wheeler I'd.
Sc, 900 and 1000 block yarney St.
Gary Investment Corp, owner,
s Berlin. builder: L. W. Giles. jr,
architect: to erect one three-story
apartment "a unitSl, 1l06 Eastern
ave. ne; cost, $4,000.
Verna A. Howison, owner, 3l4
Pennsylvania ave. Sc; Donohoe Con-
B. Hallett, architect; to, build one;
Emerson st. ne; cost, $4,000.
Howard D Woodson. owner and
builder, 491S Fitch pl. Sc; to build
one, one-story gasoline station, 4S54
Deane ave. ne: cost, S31, 900.
Observation-Disclosures, Inc, owner,
1925 Connecticut ave. NV: Davis.
Wick. Rosengarten Co., builder;
Robert A. Weppner, jr, architect;
install new toilet rooms. 1925 Con-
neticut ave. NV: cost, 100000.
William w. Morrison, owner and
builder, 5112 Macarthur blvd. NV;
Frank G. Beatty, architect: to erect
one, one-story dwelling, $3.50 Arizona
teri. NV: cost, S25,000.
Domain. Inc. owner and builder,
5000 P St NV; Walter Marlowe,
architect; to erect two 3-story
dwellings. 2l00 block Wyoming ave.
NV: cost $4,000 each.
W. A. Martin, Inc, owner and
builder, S737 Colesville I'd. Silver
SPRING r. C. Archer, jr., architect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

We need Iistinss desperately. Chevy
Chose, Northwest and Montgomery
County. From ST. 900 up. For prompt
action please coll EN-. 2-7400.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29
Knoxville News
Knoxville News
Marine WCottOn
At Parents Home
For Ten Days

Pittman Wooton of the U. S Ma
r'ne Corps. is at home with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wootton,
for 10 days He will then report to
Jacksonville. Fla. fol- duty
Miss Lucy Wootton. who teaches
at Warwick. Miss Alice Wootton, of
Richmond, and Warren Wootton. of
the University Of Virginia. We're at
home for the week end
Mrs. Aubra Claiborne, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
son and daughterin-laW Of Sprouses
Corner. and attended Homecoming
Day at the First Baptist Church at
Dillwyn
Mrs. B. E. Payne spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Leon ellis
Mrs. Wright Has Guests
Mrs. Henry Wright guests Sun
day were her daughter, Mrs. Viii
liam Falls. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs R. O. Jones. of Lynch
burg
itAi anu 4Nll y A1ON "a
and Mrs. John Word spent Thurs
day in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunevant
and children and Mrs. Henry Blan-
ton and children were Sunday visi-
tors Of Mr. and Mrs Richard Dune
want
Mr. and Mrs Preston Smith and
Johnnie and Deborah Of Richmond
were week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. John Word They attended the
Baptismal service at First Baptist
Church Of DillWvn, Sunday evening.
Deborah was one Of the candidates
from Enon Church
Mrs. r. l. Gillispie. Miss Ruby
Gillispie and Miss Parkie Dunevant
visited Mrs. Carol Gillispie at Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital. Sunday
At WNU Conference
Mrs. Katharine Allen. Mrs B. A.
Ransom. Mrs. S. E Dunevant and
Mrs. Henry Wright attended WMU
conference at sharon Church,
Thursday. Mrs. ]. H. Price. Jr..
also attended
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goddin. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

Thursday. October Is at the Scots
vile Methodist Church from one t.
five i'll the afternoon.
The Health and Welfare Com
mittee was appointed to make ar
engagements and j. 4. Dorrier.
chairman. called on all Lions to
help and do their part by getting
at least two donors.
The age to donate IS Is to 81
The blood is kept at the University
Ct Virginia Hospital. The unit will
be manned BY personnel from the
University Hospital. but local
people, will help with the arrange
ments, tipping and other jobs when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

the unit arrives.
Sergeant Ritter Of tie Virginia
Stale Police VA guest oaaAer
Wednesday night at Tie Scesisslitt
Lions Club meeting State Trooper
". r. Dayid5on, who is aAsignad
to the area. was also present SET.
Ritter spoke en- Highway Safety. :
Eight members Of the Lions Club
Mere cited for perfect attendance
for the year 1853 . ard were pre-
scented perfect attendance pins Nv
Lion W. n Brown. They SITE fld-
ward Dorrler. John Hammer Nor
man G. Ownby. w r. Pits, John
Roberts, w. J. Smith, sam Spencer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

Iii. ana MIS-. z. II. Dunevant
were luncheon guests Sunday OF
Mn. and Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker
at Wealthia
Returns From Hospital
Mrs. Carol Gillispie returned
home Tuesday from Virginia Bap-
list Hospital in Lynchburg. and is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Garnet Smith. before
returning to her home.
Mrs. ]. H. Price. Jr., attended
the Bethlehem BWC meeting Tues
day evening and was reelected
president for the year.
Mrs Jackie Dowdy and Mrs. R
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

f. Newton were the other officers
elected
Mrs. pave ward. III, Mrs.
Thomas Ragland. Mrs B. G. Ran
son and Mrs. J. H. Price. Jr- at
tended the Training Union Chapel
Church. Monday evening -
Mrs. Harold Coleman. with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Frank Self.
attended the funeral Of Bennett
Parnes in Charlottesville, Sunday.
They also visited Lindsay Barnes
who is a patient at University
Hospital
Mrs. Shield Andersen ard Mrs.
Joe Law were co-hostesses, honor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

W'arwicii... spent the week enc with
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Word, III.
Mrs. W. R. Shepherd. Of Rich
mond accompanied Mrs c. F.
Crow home for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. F. N Word were
entertained with a dinner on We'd
nesday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Ransom. The oc-
casion was Mr.. and Mrs Word S
wedding anniversary.
Mrs j H. Price. Jr.. was a
Charlottesville visitor, Wednesday.
Jimmie Price spent day re-
Gently playing with Charles Rey-
nolds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-29

Lewiston. Maine There's a
Dulac for every grade at Holy
Family Parochial School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Dulac,
Jr hold the distinction Of having
ene child in each Of the schools
eight grades.
And there are three more to come.
one Of them was born only eight
months ago. Two other Dulac chill
J!rci. have graduated from hig h
school.