davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Sympathetic Ear Given
Forrugut So. Parking

A District proposal to build
a parking garage under Far
ragut square drew a relatively
warm reception from members
of the House District Appropia-
tions subcommittee.
The committee did not COM
NIT itself, and the comments
by its members at the closed
budget session, made public
today, were guarded.
But the tenor of the testi-
mony, particularly when COM
pared with the committees
hostile reaction last year to the
doomed plans for an under
ground lot in Foggy Bottom,
appeared generally favorable to
the plan.
Congress last year turned
down the District Motor We
hicle Agency's proposal for a
SIS million underground lot
at Twenty-f1rst and E streets
NV. The agency also lost a
bid to spend $4,000 on a COM
prehensive parking survey of
the city.
Ford Division Suggested
The appropriation subcom-
mittee had suggested that the
agency's surplus along with its
future revenues, be diverted to
the city's general fund. House.
Senate conferences told the
agency to come back this year
with plans to eliminate traffic
congestion.
The subcorhmittee's fund
switching proposal was ignored.
The agency, after conducting
a limited parking survey, voted
for the Farragut square pro-
posal.
At the recent hearing before
the subcommittee, the agency's
executive director, William D.
Heath, testified that there is a
critical need for off-street
spaces in the area of the park.
bounded by Seventeenth, K and
I streets ind Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The recent survey, he said,
shows that at least IS Office
buildings are under construc-
tion in the central business
district. The new buildings, Mr..
Heath explained, will generate
a need for 3,4O0 parking spaces.
And even if all of the current
construction plans by the park
ing operators are carried out,
there still would be a shortage
Evening star., 1960-02-04
District Stems Rise
In Welfare Rolls
1859 Increase
Is Only Half
That of 1858
By BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The calendar year 1859 has
brought the first slowing down
in recent years in the dramatic
rise in the number of persons
on the relief rolls in the Dis
trict.
Relief recipients increased in
number only about half as
much in 1859 as in 1858.
District Public Welfare Direc-
tor Gerard M. Shea says he is
still hesitant" to say a
plateau" has been reached in
public assistance here.
But, he said, the number of
persons rose only IL per cent
last year, while the increase
was 2l per cent in 1858, and
" per cent in 1857. The
number of cases increased 7 per
cent in 1859, IL per cent in
1858 and l3 per cent in 1857.
Fiscal 1859, ending June 30,
showed 20 per cent in
crease over fiscal 1858 in per-
sons on relief.
But the LII new cases in
calendar 1858 added 4,l26 per-
sons to the rolls, while the I'll
new cases in 1859 brought only
2,759 new persons to the rolls.
On December 81, 1859, there
were 1924 persons on public
assistance, representing ll,415
cases.
Increase Forecast
Mr.. Shea told members of
the House Subcommittee on
District Appropriations, headed
by Representative baut,
Democrat of Michigan. that
the caSeload should increase
during January and February.
But with one-half of fiscal
1860 gone, 80 far, however,
the division is in good shape"
he said.
In the last six months of
1853 the number of persons
on relief increased S per cent,
and cases 2 per cent.
Persons increased IL per
cent and cases 6 per cent in
the last six months of 1858.
A personnel freeze because
OF lack OF money last spring
and a massive reorganization"
within the public assistance
division last fall left more ap-
plications pending on Decem-
Der 81, 1859, than there were
on December 81. 1858, Mr..
Shea noted. There were 1,7lO
pending in 1859 and 1885
pending in 1858.
plateau" on Food
Mr.. Shea also told the legis-
latorS he believed a definite
plateau" had been reached in
the surplus food program,
inaugurated in 1857 and avail
able to the needy on and of
relief.
The caseload dropped to
l0,427 in December, 1859, from
1889 in December, 1858, he
said.
He estimated that between
$4,000 and $4,000 persons will
be receiving food each month.
1T looks as if there is a very
evident leveling off in the total
number of people eligible and
actually picking up the food
each MONTH" Mr.. Shea said.
Although the relief rolls may
not grow as rapidly in the fu-
ture, Mr.. Shea can't see any
signs of a reduction.
Urban renewal programs will
continue to uncover potential
cases, and the high number. Of
births will remain a factor, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Council of
the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation Of the United States
opens a three-day meeting
at the Sheraton-Park.
The Women's Patriotic
Conference on National
Defense. Inc. begins three
days Of meetings at the
Mayflower.
This information supplied by
the convention and visitors bu-
Eeau Of the Washinston Board Of
Trade.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Historians to Meet

The Prince Georges County
Historical Society will meet at
8 pm, February 10, at its
headquarters, Calvert Mansion,
48ll Riverdale road. River
dale.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Bid dtoChange
Georgetown
Act Postponed
Mclaughlin Asks
City Await Survey
On Old Buildings

District officials have decided
to wait until the next session
OF Congress before seeking
legislation to strengthen the
Old Georgetown Act.
The law is designed to pre-
serve Georgetown's historic
buildings and architecture.
One factor in the postpone
ment decision was Attorney
General Rogers recent opinion
which extended the Federal
Fine Arts Commissions advi-
sorry authority to all George
town construction projects.
At a budget session before
the House District Appropria-
tions Subcommittee, made pub
lie today. Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin said the Dis
trict would seek the George
town amendment legislation
during the current session.
Waits on Survey
Mr.. McLaughlin's statement
was made while testifying on
the Districts renewed request
for $4,000 to conduct a survey
of Georgetown'S histroci struc-
lures.
Today. however, the COM
missioner said the city should
wait to push for the legislation
strengthening the Old George
town Act until the proposed
survey is completed. This he
said, would mean the amend
mentS could not be sought be-
fore the next session.
Mr.. Mclaughlin emphasized
that there are loopholes in the
law which must be closed to
carry out the intent of the
statue. A major one, he said,
is that the owner of a George
town building now can let the
structure deteriorate to the
point where it must be razed.
The results of the survey. he
said. would give the Commas
sioners a guide as to which
Georgetown buildings are worth
saving.
Draft Submitted
The Attorney Generals opin-
ion, which conflicted with an
earlier ruling by Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray, was
announced after Mr.. McLaugh-
lin testified before the commit
tee. The Commissioners later
agreed to abide by Mr.. Rogers
opinion that the Fine Arts Com
mission must be consulted on
| all Georgetown construction
projects, and not solely on those
involving historic buildings.
Leaders in the fight to pre-
serve old Georgetown have sub
mitted an informal legislative
draft to the Senate District
Committee. 1t would set up a
citizens committee with power
to enforce it's own decisions on
Georgetown buildings.
The Senate District Commit
tee staff has asked representa-
tives of interested groups to try
and work out a compromise
amendment to the Georgetown
statute. Mr.. Gray has raised
the question of specific building
standards and compensation to
property owners involved.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
House Unit Probes Rise,
In 7 temporary Teachers
Number Mounts From 627 to $50,
Appropriations Group Is Told

District Appropriations Subcommittee has ques
toned the steadily rising number of teachers the
cty's schools.
Representative Rabau chairman the group noted in
hearings public today number such teach
Evening star., 1960-02-04

JOE WEAVED DOWN the
aisle to freedom. He did not
take the elevator but walked
down the two flights of
stairs, holding onto the rail-
ing, anxious to get away as
quietly as possible.
Then he discovered he had
lost his wallet. He searched
all his pockets.
Il got my watch and tie"
he told a man, but I can't
find my wallet"
He walked out into the
busy hall of the court. Peo-
pie lowered above him.
He managed to get over
to a special policeman that
he had been arrested, that
he had spent the night in
jail, that the Judge "let me
60" Somewhere, he had lost
his wallet.
The policeman told him
to go over to the first
precinct.
Joe walked out in the
clean air. He felt good about
the judge, but worried about
his wallet.
On the walk over to the
Municipal Center, he told a
man that he was "a. He said
he had a job as a dish
washer in a restaurant on
Ninth street; he lived alone;
he was single; he was born
in Italy; he used to live in
Illinois.
He padded up the steps
and finally located the
precinct inside.
There was a big police
man behind the desk when
Joe tried to tell him about
the wallet. The predicament
irritated the policeman; it
meant telephone calls and
looking up names on the
police blotter.
Once, the telephone rang
and the policeman said to
the caller, Where did it
happen?"
"on Ninth street, I fell
down." said Joe. That's
where I got picked up, 1
think"
The policeman looked in
some envelopes and made
some calls and told Joe
Nobody has your wallet"
Evening star., 1960-02-04
The
Rambler
Meets q
Man Named Joe
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The interesting thing
about the little man was
his resemblance to the late
Arturo Toscanini, the con-
ductor.
Other than that, he was
just as rumpled and un-
steady as the rest of the
men who have been gathered
up from the tank on a drunk
charge. His gray hair was
stiff and he had a bald spot
on the back of his head. He
had a bandage over his left
eye which partially covered
an ugly bruiSe. He needed a
shave. He was wearing a
heavy, black overcoat
Streaked with dirt in the
back and he carried a brown
hat in his hand.
But his voice had returned
and by 1920 am. he was
standing up and saying
clearly that he was guilty
as charged. There was a
humble, openness about him
"a sort of kindneSs-as he
stood rocking slightly be-
fore Judge Almond w. Scott,
who is "a, a kind man him
self and unable to retire
permanently from Municipal
Court.
Judge Scott rushed through
the formalitieS and looking
at the comic little man told
him he was too small to
drink too much. The packed
court laughed.
The defendants name was
Joe. He smiled in his en-
barraSSment before justice,
but was able to get over to
the judge: a. only the Sec
ond time in 1S years"
Judge Scott checked the
arrest record and found,
surprisingly, the man was
telling the truth.
After some mumbleS from
the bench, Joe heard the
judge say, "You may 60, sir"
Evening star., 1960-02-04

District proposal to build spaces Mr. Heath es-
a parking garage under Far titled
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Hail to the light and lissome fashions float
ing in for Spring. Hail to Lily of France e...-
and the light and lissome shaping designed
to make these fashions just for you. Lily
Time is now at your favorite store. It's
joyous Neutrality-suspicious. time by way
of these beautiful Lily of France creations.
Bras that lift and curve with genius touch.
! Foundations that slim as no others do.
Their touch is blissful ease. Their look is
utter luxury. Their flattery is sublime.
Come, get in the Lily Time swing. Begin
with Lily of France figure, then open your
arms to Spring. Lily of France foundations
from 7.95 to $3.50. Brassieres from 800.
LnYoF FRANCE. Inc. AIT Fifth Avenue. NY. 70
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES EoR sALE-vA.
$500 DOWN

That's right $500 down on this 81
Sd oa Gns ss:. Hss .ar. = sT1sd ssd 'taS.:s .Ss:s
Fm. and extra.large kitchen where
all the family can gather. See this
today. Only e67.64 per mo- pTln-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MOVE I'M

Move into this 3-year-ol brick and
frame split-level this week: liV.
Ia baths on upper level; family
rm., roughed-in bath and room for
4th bedrm. in daylight lower level:
hot-water Dashboard heat. carport.
Mt. Vernon area; quick sale priced
S19.95O. Call ia. 4-1133. No
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FALLS CHURCH

Within the city limits near shop
ping and schools, an excellent
brick rambler. Lot with ia IT.
frontage and Anchor fenced rear
yard with large trees. This home
has living room with fireplace.
3 bedrooms and ~ baths, II you
are interested in photosraphy the
room. Price $19,250 with $3.50
down,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TOWN & COUNTRY OFFERS
COUNTRY CLUB

Almost new brick rambler with
ktng-siZe rooms. Center hall
entrance. spacious living room
with fireplace. formal dining
room. immense side screened
porch, family kitchen with
beautiful equipment, the very
latest: 3 bedrooms. 2Ia baths,
paneled rec. room and brisht
cheerful study, with ground
level entrance. Possession the
middle Of November. Hurry,
hurry, and inspect this lovely
home. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PINE RIDGE,

This new = bedrm. brick split level
is located in Q very desirable
neighborhood Of custom built
homes. Some Of the many features
are: hot water Dashboard heat. ex-
ira large modern kit. with dining
port and located on q beautiful fun
acre wooded lot. Priced In the low
30s. Open1-5. Call for directions.
MILLICAN REALTY. CIR. 3.46e6.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
OuIET ELEGANCE

QUIET ELEGANCE
e Immediately apparent in this
SsSi.r SsaISdineT' " .~., 1,-Ss;drocM; ,;! S-essh bath
Hills. A quiet eul-de-sac location
and an elegant view from picture
windows that really have some
thing to picture. A 30-foot rec
reation room, exciting kitchen and
large side screened porch are Just
q few OF the reasons this home Is
. truly fine investment In your
happiness for years TO come.
S44,99O. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-16
RECIPE
FOR HAPPINESS

Combine 3 spacious bedrooms, full
dining room. modern kitchen and
large liv. fm. with fireplace. Add
a full bsmt. with rec. -rfn.. q large
screened porch. Blend in q 2O-ft. :,
ground:level. beamed-ceiling den
Or. family rm. with another firepl.
Mix thoroughly hundreds Of
flowers and q green lawn. Throw
in Q couple Of kids and q dog.
Oarnish with love and affection
and serve Immediately on Q AZ
acre. towering-treed. secluded lot
on 2 very auiet street and enjoy
This recipe is guaranteed to please
the most discriminating taste.
$4,000 cash required, SlT96O full
price. Open o It'll 8.
PLANTATION REALTY JE. $4,000
REDUCED 10 SELL! $3.50 less than
FLA appraisal, this spotless 8.
bedrm., den. " bath Cape Cod
has much charm. Huge rear
screen porch. DETACHED GA
RAGE, beautifully handicapped lot.
Prieed now ct $15.950. F. W;
Hyw.. Alexandria, SO. $4,000.
REGAL DREAMERS - Massive
Sollu stone nome with meticuloSuly
maintained grounds. English slate
roof, walls 2 IT. thick. 2 stone
flreplaces with 6-ft. hearths: 30
It. beamed cathedral ceiling In liv-
ing rm., interior balcony from bed
room wing, banuuet-size dining
rm. with rich paneling; 3 baths,
rear screened porch with scenic
view: maids rn1.. rathskeller style
rec. rm. with wet bar and atone
moor. The area Is superb the loca-
tion is convenient. $34, $50. JE.
4-22Ss. PARKER, SMITH a. DON
NELL. REALTORS.
SACRIFICE SALEi $1,000 down
at S110-3-bedrm., 2-bath split.
level; de luxe kitchen, rec. rm.,
flne "a acre, fenced. Asking S20.s
500 (probably take much less) ;
vacant: MUST SELL. MILKEY
REALTY. ia. 7:0250.
Sacrifice, Reduced $4,000
By OWNER. West Briar Country
Club Manor. Vienna. 4-bedrm., g.
bath, brk. 2-yr. .-old split-level; u.
IAk AALRr
Evening star., 1960-10-16
sANDRox Is WAITING

For the little darlings who move
into this immaculate 3-bedrm.
home. Country living in an area
OF convenience. schools and park,
Modern kitchen is waiting for the
peanut butter Jar. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
OUTER SPACE

And inner space. too. Eight bed
rooms CHATS not . misprinO :,
htsh ceilings and room TO
s-t-r-e-t-c-h. This older home Is
spacious beyond description. You
Just don't find newer homes with
such elbow room. A rare buy for
the space-minded Wishing to live
In Alexandria. S3A95O.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

LORCOM LANE - BEDRMs.. 2
aSTaS ossou esS fsss: SsIS sTsssnas saa
With drepl., sep. din. rm.. fully
equip. Kit, ground- level bsmt.,
nicely handicapped lot. Call Mr.
sroEmEisy; XII ;,,,I $3.50. for tvll ~
REAL ESTATE, W. 2-O4OO.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SACRIFICE

Owner has purchased another home
and needs immediate funds. He
has reduced the price Of this ex-
cellent 5-year- brick rambler
S1,550 below the FHA valuation.
Located In q popular residential
area, this home has . living room
SatS, Sith tTsHIaes ta eeDDed sedTSGm SitsSs5 ~
'' port and ND 2oSft. jsiousied.Windov itsi do
family room. An attractive cedar
picket fence encloses the level lot.
Convenient to schools and trans
portation. $1,000 down or $1,000
down military FHA.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

VIENNA - True Western
rancher In an area Of in
dividual custom-built homes
with country club location,
spacious 3-bedrm. home
loaded with extras, Wv.
patio; Tremendous Silt.
pine-paneled rec. rTn. with
bar; washer drier. dish;
washer. ETC.; "a acre leve!
lot; price this week end
only Sle.9b0. No agents.
WE, s.2o73.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BROYHILL PARK

On an excellent lot with over q
dozen large shade trees and fenced
rear yard; this beautifully neat
and clesn brick rambler, Livins
room Win Iirepiace, qinine area
STANLEY r.
ROWLAND CO.. INC.
REALTORS FALLS CHURCH. VA.
JE. 3.3333
Evening star., 1960-10-16
WHIIPl

Hurry. beautiful 4.bedroom Cape
sscp: iSssy yiSsso van Only $500 sS' desS saS
BROWN \ BROWN REALTY.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES ron SALIVA.


ESozEE' ESS zI,S sSsSS SsRIS SdSc 49,;
FLA. Close in and
convenient In won.
derful condition. b
rm. Colonial Of brick
for q low-upkeeu and
expansibie h ON e;
beautiful lot; bus to
everywhere. Call now
for photo-Faet Bro-
chure. ROuTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
SG1EE. or r. {e55ooS.- oS-''O'
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOILEY REAT.Tv cn

51s3 Lee Hwy. KE. s-5sb0
RAMBLER WITH CARPORT-Brk, :,
Z bedrooms. big living room with
fireplace, immaculate house, on
quiet dead-end street in Fails
Snurch: Assume big GI loan. Full
YEONAS REALTY mn K.KKn0
Evening star., 1960-10-16
METZLER-VA. OFFICE

our 37th Year in Real Estate"
2417 Lee Hwy. IA. 5-7575
COUNTY-This charm
hot and cold running water, 5
acres fertile land, l acre being
hard rd.,. 21s mi. south Of Round
Hill and Rte, 2 on Rte. 719.
Scenic view Of mountains. Won
FO0IEsoN5. ~ -
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Sacrifice, Reduced 50. 600

BY OWNER. West Briar Country
Club Manor, Vienna. 4-bedrm., g.
bath, brk. 2-yr. .-old split-level; u.
acre lot: assume 4s4re GI loan.
Catholic school nearby. NO
AGENTS: $26,950. WE. S-23o1.
JE. 2-G922.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
OVER 1 ACRE

Reduced = 4 bedrooms, ga
baths. family room with fire.
place; full basement and q
car garage. Available yacht
club membership; beautiful
trees. 90 minis. to town.
S34 $50, KE, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TOWN & COUNTRY

We Have Many Other Desirable LiStings in N. va.
GIS-We Have Many Homes That Can Be
Purchased With 90 Down
Evening star., 1960-10-16
LORCOM LANE AREA

Need 5 bedrooms. ga baths?
We have Just the house for
you. This is o builders own
home with many extras and
quality material used through
out. Beautiful, wooded lot. af-
fording maximum privacy.
Center hall entrance, large
living room with fireplace:
dining room and kit; rec.
room, family room, workshop
and built in garage. complete
the picture. Priced, at S26,950.
KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
REAL ESTATE SALE o. ExCH.

WILL TRADE CRANES, diesel
equip. for income property or
what have you. Box 327-T, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Priced in the mid-2Os-Imfnaculate
2-story brick homeI Vacant-im-
mediate possession - lust Is
months old Lovely level wooded
lot: 2Q-ft. living rm. with fire-
place; large family-sized separate
dining Tnl.: de luxe all-electric
kitchen WITH EVERYTHING =
(separate breakfastl-M bath
all on list foor: large bedrms.
and 2 all-tile baths on end. Beau
tiful 20-ft. recreation rm. OUR
DAY, SUREi Ewes. call IA.
5-S540.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Williams
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Palmore.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan. Jr.. of
Lakeside Village, and Mrs. F
W. Boatwright spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
n. C. Palmore received long
distance phone call Sunday from
his daughter. Mrs. Emily Kin
ear. of New Jersey, and Mrs
Janet Nunnally and her daugh-
ter, Dianne. of Richmond, to
tell him goodbye as they were
leaving Monday morning via
plane for a trip to Europe and
will be gone until some time
in August. We wish them a safe
ard pleasant trip.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l
Denoon Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Denoon, Of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles De
noon and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Stratton and family anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Swami
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

with Mrs. Oliver Morrison. of
Belona. attended the graduation
exercises at VPI at Blacksburg
when Walter Mcclure graduated
Sunday He has moved to his
new place of business with R. j..
Willis.
Miss Terry Altizer. of VPI, is
also living with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j, Willis. and expects to
work with the calves.
Carroll Palmore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Palmore, of
Fine Creek Mills. was rushed to
a hosrital and operated on last
week He is getting on very
nicely now, but will be in the
hospital some time.
Two Of the boys have gone to
National Guard Camp in Penn
sylvania Jimmy Willis and
Billy Stratton.
Mike and Buddy Boatwright,
of Richmond, spent the week end
with their uncle, Freddie Boat
wright, and Mrs. Boatwright.
They went with their uncle
when he took the RIA boys on a
picnic Saturday evening to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Willis at Fine Creek. They en-
joyed it.
| Mr. and Mrs. N c. Palmore
visited Carroll Palmore in a
Richmond hospital Sunday and
also visited Mrs. Willie Cole who
has been in a Richmond Hospi-
tai for some time.
| Bobby Duke, of Richmond
visited at his home here over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Goir
and family, of Prospect, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Smith, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Vaughan
Of Richmond, spent the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Mrs. DeN0On Takes
School Census In
Trenholm Area

TRENHOLM. June Is - Mrs.
Virginia Mae Denoon is taking
the school census in this district.
She began last week
Supper guests of Mr.. an d
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn Sunday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Duke and family. S a m
Hatcher and sons. and Mrs.
Fred Jones and daughter. of
Richmond. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hatcher
and family and Julian Swami
Mrs Eva Stokes and Mrs. F.
w. Boatwright spent Thursday
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother. Mrs. H. M
Kidd. at Columbia Sunday. Mrs
Denoon also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Stokes. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright and ia m lilly. Stuart
Stokes and Mrs. June MOntgOm
cry and son, of Richmond.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. D
H. Mcclure for the week enc
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner
and family, of Alexandria; Mr.
and Mrs. Ormon Mcclure ane
! family. of Dalghren; and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mcclure, o.
Plymouth, Mich.
Mrs. Ethel Durham, of Warm
Springs. had been there some
time waiting on her sister, Mrs
Grace Hamrick, who had beer
sick. She left for home when
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcclure
came to take his mother t
Michigan. The OF hers along