davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

CURDSVILLE, June 2 - The
Smyrna and New Store churches
are making plans for the sum
ruer vacation Bible school
which will be held in the Com
mlnty Center at Curdsville as
soon as the schools close. All
children in the neighborhood are
cordially invited to attend
The Rev. Philip Thomas filled
his Sunday morning appoint
ment at Smyrna NJ. E. Church
with an inspiring message, "A
Time For Decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wingo and
family. of Dillwyn, visited her
father. Dallas Rainey Sunday
Mrs. Herman Dowdy and Jan
ice, Mrs. Rafferty, and Garland
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Kesler in Farmville last week.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Leap
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Leap and family
of Waynesboro, Sunday.
Mrs. C. R Wise had as week
end guests Nj. end Mrs T 0 m
Grigg and Brenda. James Grigg
and Miss June Johns, all Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dunkum.
The two circles Of the WSCS
Of Smyrna, Bessie Finch" and
Alice Forbes and the Mems
Club will have their joint meet
ing at the church on June at
= pm. A picnic supper will be
served. 1t is hoped all mem
bers will attend.
Just Four More
Darrell Lindsey is sick with
the mumps. There are just four
more brothers to have it.
Friends are glad to know
Mrs. c. c. Harvey is recuperat
ing nicely and hopes to be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers. of
Richmond, was home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian
spent the week end with their
parents.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernard Proffitt were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mirris and Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail. Mrs. Ruth Beasley and
Rebecca and Frank Beasley.
Farmers Busy
Farmers are quite busy plant
ing tobacco and much hay has
been cut. some of which was
caught in the rains. that were
badly needed for gardens and
corn.
Mrs. Jack Allen visited Mrs
Bill Lindsey and family a S t
week.
The Vernard Proffitts were in
Granville. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Marks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmie Leap
and Mary Louise were Richmond
visitors Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Shivers Visit In North Carolina

TRENHOLM, June Mr..
and Mrs. Roy SILVER spent the
week end in North Carolina with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Wilburn were Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Satterwhite
and daughter. Mrs. Fred Jones.
and daughter; Sam Hatcher and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family. Woodrow Runion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richards,
all of Richmond; and Mrs S.
Henry Hatcher and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Crews,
of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Coin, of Prospect, visit
ed Mr.. ard Mrs. w. H. Smith
over the week end. W. H. Smith
spent his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, in
Charlotte.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Kidd. at Columbia Sunday. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Palmore and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Stokes Sunday night.
Mrs. Grace Hamrick has re
turned to the home Of her son.
D. H. Mcclure, from a Richmond
hospital after being there. for
about ten days. We hope she is
improved.
Mrs. D. H. Mcclure and son,
Lance visited her daughter
Mrs. Jim Turner, and Mr.. Turn
er in Alexandria, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan
and son, of Lakeside Village
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Willis, Sunday. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Boat
wright.
The Business Womans Circle
IS giving Mrs. Roy SILVER a
stork shower June 4 at 8 nm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Partnership lately subsisting
between John M. And e RS O n.
Charles Aubrey Anderson and
Douglas E. Anderson carrying
on business at Amelia. Virginia
under the Firm name of Ander-
son Lumber Company. was on
the 27th day of May 1860 dis
solved by mutual consent and
that the business in the future
will be carried on in the name
Of Anderson Lumber Company BY
the said Douglas E. Anderson.
sole proprietor and owner.
Notice is further given that
henceforth John NJ. Anderson
and Charles Aubrey Anderson
are absolyed from any future fl
nanclal responsibility in said
business and henceforth are re-
heved of the authority to trans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

in the home of Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright.
L. M. Swami, Of Petersburg,
visited Mrs. Rosa Palmore and
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Swami on
Tuesday. Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SILVER and
family ard Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fogg. of Richmond.
Carlton Steger, of Hampton.
spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Denoon. Week end and
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Snead Denoon and son. of
PoWhatan, Raymond Denoon. of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Stratton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denoon and family.
Miss Nancy Stratton. spent
Wednesday nil ht with Miss
Sherry Garrett, of Powhatan. and
the next night Sherry visited
Nancy in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore
of Fine Greek Mills. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Palmore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Ayres' Attend
Nurse Gaping
Ceremonies

RANSONS, June 2 - Nh. and
Mrs. McKenna Ayres and Miss
Frances Ayres attended t h e
Gaping ceremony of the Bap-
fist Hospital, student nursing
staff. at Rivermont B 1T S t
Church in Lynchburg last Fri
day evening. when Miss Zanie
Fay Ayres of the hospital train
ing department, received h +
cap. Miss Frances Ayres. of
Longwood College. is home for
her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes and
daughters, of Buckingham. were
week end guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Patteson.
L. F. Patteson, of Crozier,
spent several days in his old
home here last week.
Henry and James Maxey. Of
VPI, spent their Memorial Day
holidays at home. Henry will
soon be receiving his diploma
Wallace and Clev elan d
Flowers, Of Lynchburg, were
guests of Miss Lulie Patteson,
Saturday and Sunday. Cleveland
is now employed by the Staples
Contracting Company of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson
had their children with them for
the week end
Dr.. and Mrs. T. E. Pattesor
also had their entire family with
them fer the week end, except
Alvin and family, who were I'M
able to come.
: Dr.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson
Mrs. Frank Tapscott. and Miss
Lulie Patteson spent Tuesday in
Charlottesville and while there
saw the Biblical picture, IT h c
Big Fisherman. -
Mrs. E. A. Charlton recently
called on Mrs. 7. E. Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheat
ley, Of Colonial Heights, visited
relatives at RanSOnS, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holman, Of
Florida, were also recent visi-
tors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson,
Jr., spent Thursday in Farm
vile.
Announcements are out for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

act business and to incur indebt-
edness for and in the name OF
Anderson Lumber Company in
any capacity 6-3-2t F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Charles Roberts
Gets Out Of Army

DILLWYN. RT. /. June 2
Charles Roberts. who was re-
Gently discharged from the U. S.
Army. is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patteson
and family and Cynthia Pate
son. Of Charlottesville. were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spencer. of Scottsville, Sunday
honoring her mother, Mrs. L. w.
Patteson. on her birthday.
Mrs. l.. w. Patteson and Gym
thia Patteson were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Wood, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Ransom
and John and Mary Ransom
we're tors in Richmond
Thursday. Mary Ransom. Of
Richmond, spent a week at her
home last week
My sympathy is extended to
the family of A. j. Steger in
the recent death of his wife.
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Steger.
Ed Roberts. of Newport News
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Fred Roberts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

high school graduation of Jona-
than B. Patteson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Patteson, of Crozier.
at Goochland High School. June
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
SPLIT LEVEL
BUNGALOW
REAL ESTATE

2-FAMILY near Greenwood, big lot
fruit trees. Everything rents for
s65 a suite. s16,9 800. A. Kotnik.
Broker, w. 1-l460.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

BABY sitter, mature woman, YOU
home. vicinity Evangeline I'd.
". 6-4O62. after 6 y. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

- COMMERCIAL -
Contdct Mr.. George
R. COST ACCOUNTANT.
degree .......,.. S4o0 +
| TR. ACCOUNTANT. 2 yrs.
college. 2 yrs. exp. S400-S45o
RATE CLERK. some college.
3o-45 yrs. .... SS00-S550
| FORGING ESTIMATOR.
PRODUCTION CONTROL
CLERK, young ,....... $3.50
LB.M. SUPERVISOR. 3 yrs.
min. degree ...... $500 +
IB.M. SUPERVISOR, $40 yrs.
exp, degree ,... S600-S650
LAB TECHNICIAN, physics,
science. know hand tools.
some knowledge OF
photography ....., $3.50
LAB TECHNlCIANS. chemistry
background 49,. S350-S400 :
COST CLERK or TIME STUDY.
exp. 25-35 .......,S4 S425
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
TRADE
NORTH OF BLVD.
DOUBLE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED so homes, singles and dou-
bles, apartments, from to 80
suites. Globokar Realty, 236 East
74th st. HE. 1-6607.
3 OR 4-bedroom single, between
area, from owner. Call Friday
after s. GA. 1884 or please leave
telephone number.
2-FAMILY, prefer Lake Shore blvd.
East l85th and East 222nd, north
of Lake Shore Blvd. No agent.
MA 1-7694
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

PHARMACIST, full or part time.
high volume Rx section, north
east suburb; high hourly rate,
plus bonus and vacation. no night
or Sunday work, prefer person
of managerial status. Call
SIX. 2-0737 for appointment.
YOUNG man or woman for house,
cleaning, white. RE. l-4418.
.SALESMEN full time, will train;
multiple listing office. DeVanna,
535 East l85th st KE. 1-2227
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Peter does most of the talking,
as he hurries me along through the
vast cellars. He talks about the
harvest, the pressing. He explains
about fermentation and how the
many casks require constant watch
ing. One important thing learned
in this two hours of sightseeing
fine wines Of the world are the
result of infinite care and an in
born respect for the wine itself.
1t is Robert who tells me the
story of Charles Krug, a Prussian
who came to San Francisco in the
gold rush days. But he took his
fortune from the fertile soil. He
planted vineyard, and in 1883,
using a small cider press he made
the first wine ever produced in
Napa County by other than primi-
tive Spanish methods.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

out-the good potato flavor stays
in. And so easy! just stir into hot
water, milk and butter for Sunday
best potatoes in minutes!
Evening star., 1960-02-14
of NaPaValley

By 1880 the Kug estate was one
of finest in Napa Valley and Krug
hospitality was proverbial. 1t is no
less today under Charles Krug's
successors. The Mondavis too have
a talent for hospitality.
lsulian me0I from Mother Rose
Luncheon is served in Roberts
home. His wife Marjorie assisted
by Peters wife Blanche had pre-
pared an Italian meal, serving a
few certain dishes learned from
their mother-in-law, Rosa, who is
known up and down the state for
her old country cooking.
White Chablis is served before
luncheon with a delicious hors
d'oeuvre; one you may like to try.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Rich, hearty Second helping" flavor

Perfect mashed potatoes every
time! So good always fluffy and
fGuor- -fuW Made from fine mash
ing potatoes. The water is taken
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Transit Fights
Tax in Court

D. C. Transit system today
asked District Court to stop the
District government from COL
lecting disputed taxes or from
conf1scating its property.
Unless a $460,353 bill from
the District for fuel taxes, pen
atty payments and interest is
voided, D. c. Transit will suffer
substantial and irreparable
property loss" the transit COM
pany contended.
D. C, Transit has been given
until February l by the District
to pay the amount. The Dis
trict has warned that some Of
the transis systems property
would be seized to make up the
tax deficit if it is not paid by
February /.
But the transit firm todav
appealed a Public Utilities
Commission ruling last Septem.
Der which refused to switch
from the current system of
computing D. c. TranSit's in
come from its fixed assets. DC.
Transit wants the formula.
which determines the motor
vehicle fuel taxes, to be based
on its gross operating revenue,
When D. c. Transit failed to
meet the December 81 deadline,
the District said it would have
to pay a 20 per cent penalty,
$4,000, plus interest.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Stanley Abramson, "a, of New
York, a salesman who lives in
the Riverside Plaza Hotel. He
was charged with interstate
transportation Of stolen prop
erty, meaning the $l00 check
drawn against the Manufactur-
ers' Trust Co. of New York and
cashed at the Dupont Plaza.
United States Commissioner
James S. Splain held him in
$40, 900 bond and continued the
case to February 8.
FBI men said Abramson has
caShed scores of checks in the
past few months under various
names, using credit cards he
somehow obtained from their
owners. He used at least 10 diff
ferent names in hotels in WASH
ington. Pittsburgh. Philadel-
phia, New York and Chicago,
the FBI said, to cash checks
totaling about $4,000.
The FBI added Mr.. Torsella
is about 10 years older and con-
siderably smaller than the sus-
pect.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Area Seeks
More Time to
RehubiIitute

The Adams Morgan Neigh
borhood Council has asked the
District Commissioners to ex-
tend for one year the neighbor-
hood rehabilitation program
under way since October, 1858
Scheduled to end in October.
1860, the project covers a 315-
acre Northwest area bounded by
Sixteenth and u streets. Florida
and Connecticut avenues, Rock
Creek Park, Columbia road and
Calvert street.
1t is being financed by a $l25,-
900 Federal grant and the dis
trict is contributing the services
of nine departments in encour-
aging and stimulating:
/. Actual repair and rehabil-
itation of homes.
2. The finding of solutions to
social and economic problems.
3. Modernization of the Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia
road business district.
4. Improvement of traffic
flow and parking in the area.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Hotel Clerk Spots, Nobs
Bad Check Suspect

A eet-footed clerk at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel today rec
ogniZed, outran and captured
a man the FBI said had given
him a bad check for 500 last
September.
Joe Torsella, the clerk. was
tending his counter today, the
FBI said, when a handsomely
dressed man in yellow waist
coat and pointed shoes ap-
preached with another check
to cash.
Mr.. Torsella recalled the sus-
pect as the same man who gave
him a bad check-and got away
last September 27. He made
a grab for the suspect but didn't
catch him until they had run
about a block to the 100 block
of Church street NV.
The suspect was overpowered
by the desk clerk and brought
back to the hotel.
The FBI was called and took
him into custody. Shortly. the
FBI announced the suspect was
Evening star., 1960-01-25
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
Red Joins in Study
Of Matters Secret

In search of the secret of
matter-and even of life, it.
self-some 200 Americans and
one Russian met today in the
SmithSonian's Natural History
Building Auditorium.
They were there for the first
session of the three-day Wash
ington meeting of the Amer
ican Crystallographic Associa-
ton.
Crystallography is the study
Of the structure of matter.
Once done by ocular micro
scopes, crystallography is now
carried on with X-ray and
electron-scanning devices.
Crystals are important in the
investigation of matter, accord
ing to DR.. A. S. Posner, who
studies bone composition at the
National Bureau of Standards,
because crystals are relatively
stable.
In other words the atoms in a
crystal are slow enough for the
crystallographer to get a clear
look at them.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

And. says DR.. Posner, the
knowledge of atomic structure
is power.
Reports to be delivered in
the three day session will range
from ceramic materials, stereo-
scopic pictures of "the cath
ode ray tube output of the IBM
704 computer," to "a liquid
helium geniometer mounted
cryostat for a simple crystal
automatic neutron diffractom-
eter."
Stated more simply. the meet
ing will cover developments in
crystallography in such areas
as ferro-electrics, organic struc-
lures, crystal chemistry, inor-
ganic structures, experimental
and computing techniques and
precision refinements.
The Russian guest at the
meeting is N. v. Below. Russian
crystallographer who is visiting
the United States as the first
guest Of the National Academy
Of Sciences under an exchange
agreement concluded last July
with the Soviet Academy.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Maine neAVenue
Land Owner
Denied Appeal
Mrs. Olga DonneIIy
Loses Move Before
Supreme Court

The woman owner Of the
building occupied by Hogate's
restaurant and other Maine
avenue properties lost her ap-
peal to the Supreme Court to-
day to prevent inclusion Of the
land in the Southwest rede-
velopment program.
The high court declined to
review District Court and ap-
pellate rulings that the Re-
development Land Agency is
within its rights in condemn
ing the properties valued at
more than 81 million by their
owner. Mrs. Olga Forsberg
Donnelly.
The property owned by Mrs.
Donnelly includes a block
bounded by Maine avenue,
Ninth, l, Eighth and K streets
S.W., and a triangular area
formed by Maine avenue, G
and Tenth streets S.W.
Says Buildings Are Modern
She argued in her appeal to
the Supreme Court that her
property is neither geograph-
ically, economically nor So
ciologically" related to the
blighted areas involved in the
slum clearance program. Mrs.
'Donnelly described the build
ings she owns, including a fill
ing station and several other
business buildings, as modern
and attractive"
If she is forced to give up her
properties, she said, she should
be given priority over Hogate's
and other businesses which are
being relocated in the water
front area.
The RIA contended in its
brief to the Supreme Court
that a landowner receives the
fair value of his property when
it is condemned. The tenant
who receives nothing for the
loss of his business good will in
such proceedings does have a
claim to special consideration"
it said.
RedevelOpment Act Upheld
The Supreme Court upheld
the constitutionality of the Re-
development Land Act in 1854.
Justice Douglas, speaking for
the court, said at that time
that Congress recognized the
Importance of redeveloping the
entire Southwest area to elm
mate the conditions that cause
slums.
"The entire area needed re-
designing so that a balanced,
integrated plan could be devel-
oped for the region, including
not only new homes but also
schools, churches, parks, streets,
and shopping centers," he said.
If owner after owner were
permitted to resist these rede-
velopment programs on the
ground that his particular
property was not being used
against the public interest. in
tegrated plans for redevelop-
ment would suffer greatly"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
POLICE STATION
THEFT GETS MAN
45-DAY TERM

A District man was SEN
fenced to As days in Jail
today for stealing a police
mans uniform overcoat
and hat.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley imposed
the sentence after Ewell D.
Glenn, 49, of the 100 block
of First street NV. ad-
mitted taking the clothing
Saturday from a locker in
the second precinct station
basement.
Glenn was arrested by
two first precinct officers,
PvtS. M. A. Winkelman
and j. E. Shirron, while
strolling in the 400 block
Of K street NV. wearing
the overcoat and hat.
The garments, which be-
long to the District gov
ernment, had been issued
to Pvt. r. S. Szale of the
second precinct.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OLD STONE HOUSE
300 Tour
Historic
Building
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

A flve-inch iron key grated
in the old box lock at 3 pm.
yesterday. and without further
ado Georgetown's celebrated
and sometimes controversial
Old Stone House was open to
the public as a historic show
piece.
The wielder of the key was
Conrad L. Wirth, director of
the National Park Service.
One of his agencies. National
Capital Parks, is custodian Of
the 195-year-old restored relic
Of the simple unhurried city
that used to be.
The charming structure at
3051 M street NV. Got 3,
Bridge street, in the ancient
age) had a flrst-run attend
ance of more than 300 visitors.
Park officials regarded this
as a good showing, consider
ing that the location is on
Georgetown's main street and
that parking spaces are scarcer
than cobblestones on the
Whitehurst freeway.
For most of the day, cedar
logs blazed and smoked in
the dining room fireplace for
all to see, smell and enjoy.
Twentieth-century Georgetown
ladies, dressed in 18th century
elegance, helped welcome the
guests as anxious park staffers
tried to keep the smoking logs
in place.
Old Stone House has little
Of distinction to offer except
itself. That is to say, it is just
about unique among 18th GEN.
tury Washington area build
ings in that neither George
Washington nor Thomas JEFF
ferson nor the Marquis de La
fayette slept or wassailed there
so far as anyone knows.
Park historians who have
made exhaustive studies of it's
past consider the house simply
one of the finest Of its kind still
standing in its near-original
state. Apart from traditional
lists and sentimentalists grown
weary of modern concrete and
asphalt, Old Stone House will
serve children and adults alike
as a means Of interpreting
community life in long-ago
Georgetown.
To aid its educational pur-
pose, many furnishings of the
period have been given or
loaned for display in the eight
room structure. Gifts of this
kind-for which the park peo-
pie eternally cry-include to
date such curios as a blanket
chest, tavern table. bird roast
er, tavern table tfor kitchen
use), two corner cupboards and
a pewter basin. The Smithso-
nian Institution has loaned a
number Of other authentic pc
riod pieces.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
2Possersby Pull Boy
And Priest From Pond

A boy who plunged into a
pond while sliding on the ice
and a priest who tried to rescue
him were pulled to safety yes
terday by a Navy commander
and another passerby.
The boy is Tommy Kits, 13,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Kits of 2425 Olney
road, Fairfax County.
Tommy was sliding on the
ice of a spring fed pond on the
farm of j. C. Storm, of Route
1913, just south of Lewinsville,
when he fell through.
He was wearing heavy boots
and just managed to cling to
the ice about Is feet from
shore. The water was about 10
feet deep at that point.
Priest Plunges In
Although a good swimmer.
Tommy could not get out by
himself because of the boots,
his mother explained later.
His brother, Randy, 10, tried
to tear a board loose from a
fence to help Tommy ashore.
Two pals, Garry Ault, 13, Of
2426 Pimmit drive, and Donald
Morris. II, of 23l6 Pimmit drive,
ran to the road to try to stop
a passing car.
The Rev. John Dooling, At,
associate professor of chem
istry at Catholic University,
saw the boys and stopped.
Father Dooling, who was on
his way back to Washington
after saying mass in Vienna,
tried to cross the ice to save
Tommy, but about 10 feet from