davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.

ACCENT is on enjoyable living in
this contemporary 3-bedrm. ram
bier in one Of virginia's most de-
sired areas. Living rm. with FIRE.
place, rec. rR. with hrepL, stone
patio, outside food lights. On
beautiful wooded 2s-acre lot
Priced in low 30s with very
flexible financing. BARR REALTY
NC, 1881 N. Wash. blvd, ia,
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
N ARLINGTON
Mannas RltY., JE. 2-3l1O

3-bedroom home with Separate din
ing room, full basement, screened
porch: excellent condition; close
TO bus. Sl7,e50.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING
BRADDOCK HTS.
ASSUME

4h% LOAN-$28,950
Attractive brick split-level,
in one Of Alexandria's Is
most desirable neiKhbor-
hoods. There's q large liV-
ing room with fireplace,
separate dining room, equip.
kitchen, 3 twin-sized bed
rooms, ga baths; full base
m ent, 10x20 screened
porch h.-v.h. and "a x 1874
level lot; only ! block from
bus stop; over S2l, 900 in q
4laTo 1st trust, STAG per
mo. pays principal, inter-
est, taxes and insurance.
Call ia. 10000 to see It to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
GETTING WARM

But stay cool in this air-conditioned
brick rambler in North Arlington
Ia baths, garage and recreation
room. Ofiered below FHA ap-
praisal. Immediate possession.
FLORANCE REALTY
1917 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
lcoNIINuEpl

ALEX: OPP JAMEYs LANE
3 bedrms.; 2 baths; 2-car garsges
All etc's. Wooded hilltop. Low
3os. lo2 Cambridge I'd. oV
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SHIRLEY HWY.
ASSUME 4ke6
CT LOAN

3-yr .-old brick bi = level
with 8 bedrooms. 2 baths,
13x22 recreation room,
patio; $114 per mo. pays
principal, interest. taxes
and insurance; S21.500.
Call FL. $4,000 to see 1t
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HICKS

ALEXANDRIA, 2909 Russell I'd
Prestise area - 4-bedroom, sep
arats dining room, available al
most Immediately. Beautiful brich
Colonial, 5 minutes from Penta.
son. Owner anxious.
ARLINGTON, Z. Bancroft, p07 So
Utah-Thfx beautiful brick split
4 level Is worth your time to see
In superb condition. 8 bedrooms
ga baths, rec. room. Wall.to-wali
carpeting, extra nice fireplace
owner anxious.
ARLINGTON. el9 So. GARFIELD St.
3-bedroom brick Colonial; close in.
near schools. Open until sold.
FALLS CHURCH. 110l Z. Green
Wlch--You can enjoy the good
life In this custom .built 3-bed-
room brick rambler. ST. James
Parish. Lovely home on well land
scaped lot.
N. ARLINGTON. 55I6 N, 23rd at.
and convenient living can
De had in this adorable Californi1
rambler. Beautiful deep lot with
trees galore.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
COLLINGWOOD

COLLINGWOOD
ON THE POTOMAC
level, with ga baths, family rm.,
bsmt.. storase attic. plastered
walls, superior conventional con-
struction throughout. Priced from
S30,950 with 75es-S0so financing.
FfsHER FHs IiIs g. 81 d4ss sG5lcs5 SSo5yi5 ~ i5sssss
R.Sors ntR sGush nRv2 q 4lsS 4lsSt On Tsi nna on
wood I'd, Immediate left on west
blvd. DR.. to homes.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-Unbeiiev-
able fnsncing, S7.50Q down may
tifpl big rambler with 4 bedrooms,
room with fireplace. gear built
in garage. Perfect location on
quiet circle. only l block from
country club, DELIGHTFUL elevation
with beautiful view. Mr. Reed.
IA, 1881. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
Realtor. ia. 7-S0I2.
COUNTRY CLUB EMLLs-First Of
fering. Finest and loveliest 3-bed-
rm., 2M-bsth rambler on market
today. NEAR WASHINGTON
GOLF & C. c., only 10 minutes
from town. In "MOVE-IN'' condi-
tion. better than new. II S37, 300
is your price range and you are
seeking Q quality home with at
tractive recreation rnl., gear
garage and beautiful setting, this
could be H.. WALTER r. REY.
NOLDs. INC, ia. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SALONA VILLAGE
CLEAN RAMBLER
ASSUME

This high FHA loan Of S19,700
with payments Of s142 per mo.
incls: eyerything! This home iSs
5 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS. large nv.
rm. with flrepl., din. rim, modern
equip. kitchen, bsmt. and garage;
storm windows. For your summer
time enjoyment there is screened
porch and level lot with large
shade trees. If short on cash, the
captain will consider holding a 2nd
trust. Possession Immediately.
l.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BELLE HAVEN
AIR-CONDITIONED
PRTCK RAMPT ,ER

Completely custom built
residence on 100x170 gor-
geouSly wooded lot, in one
Of Northern Virgtnia's
most desirable neighbor-
hoods. This center-hall
beauty has 3 tvin-sised
bedrooms, ga baths, full
basement with large reere-
alton room, garage, nag.
stone patio, and many,
many extras. The general
priced 1t to sell quickly at
S33,600. Come see this one,
Call so. 5-67o0 to see 1t
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
FAIRFAX
RAMBLER
ASSUME CT LOAN

SAAOS As4G NI4 AOA4N
Less than a year old, this
an-brick rancher is in per-
feet condition. There's O
bay-windowed living room
with fireplace, dining ell"
up-to-the-minute birch cab
met kitchen with eye-level
oven and countertop range.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
and . full daylight base
ment. Take over S17.100
LIST trust, S112.7l per mo.
includes principal. interest,
taxes and insurance. Call
CIR. 3-4560 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BEVERLY HILLS

DEVELOPMENT CORP, Realtors
I34 N Kings Hwy. SO. 5-910(
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

DOWNTOwN-3-story bldg. with
store front. 25xll0 plus 2.story
storage structure in rear. owner
anxious TO sell. Terms. r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Ma. S-5020. Ewes,
EN- b-3070.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BRICK RAMBLER
FRAME RAMBLER
BI-LEVEL

For Q large family with Q
small budget. 4 bedrooms. 2
full baths with q tub and
shower. complete kitchen
with wood cabinets. ST..
900, $500 DOWN.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BETTER HOMES

BIG FAMILY-specialiy for you,
this roomy brick home with four
bedrooms. one on hrst floor. Sep
arate dining room, with doors
leading out 70 screened porch,
rec. room in the basement, living
room with fireplace, corner lot.
Nieest Of ALA good loan to
take over with only reasonable
cash required. Call US for details
Wen be proud 70 tell them %
you;, S@o,7S0. HQLLEY REALTY,
Evening star., 1960-05-24
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

CLIENT with $3.50. 900 seeing
inyestmsnts invest IS rstoSsgninS v1s,;1n I0s; !, % e
CO. INC. 73s 18th st. nv. Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

1868; Ecker, 1888; Williams, 796;
Tuchtan, 1872, Rosoff, 1874; Ber-
nard Joseph Msgee, 456, and
Everett r. Horton, 40i.
Rosoff served notice OF latent
strength in piling up 1896 votes
In ward Number /. which en-
compasses the city's central
business district. A total of 377
votes were cast in that ward.
But Rosoff took a fall in ward
number three where he polled
222 of a total STA votes. Tuch-
tan's hackers saved their man
in this precinct with a turnout
of 407 votes.
Interesting 10 observers was
the fact that ward three, nor
malIy the one with heaviest
turnout, Jagged, though slightly,
behind ward one.
Rosoff. a civil engineer who
lives in Hungerford Towne,
garnered more votes than any
independent who ever opposed
Cog. He did so with the best
please Turn to Page A4D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
CD Sirens
To Sound
On Tuesday

Civil defense sirens will be
sounded Tuesday at 2 pm.
but don't take cover unless
you want to practice.
And, civil defense officials
hasten to add, it's a good
idea to practice.
All radio and TV stations
will leave the air promptly
at 2 pm. except, of course,
for Conelrad-640 and 1910
on the AM dial. President
Eisenhower will address the
nation on Conelrad between
2 and 2::30 pm.
CD officials are asking the
public to note the signals
an alert signal at 2 pm. and
a take cover signal at 2:15-
and take stock of their cir
cumstances. Traffic will not
be stopped but those wishing
to simulate actual emergen-
cy conditions in their own
homes and businesses are
urged to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
In Rockville
Fire Drives 10 from Condemned Shanty

guished that blaze but estimated
its damage at $1,000. Mrs. Har.
riday's house suffered an est.
mated $1,000 damage, according
to police.
After the fire was out, fire
men found q five-gallOn can of
paint thinner and a five-gaIlOn
can of paint near the interior
stairway of the Harriday house.
The can of thinner had expl0d-
ed, firemen said.
Meanwhile, city hall officials
said Mrs. Harriday had been
handed an eviction notice last
October % after the house was
judged a health and safety men
ace. The frame building had
neither running water nor toilet
facilities, city inspectors said.
Mrs. Harriday was sentenced
TO pay a $50 fine or 30 days in
jail November % for falling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Only 10 in State
Three County Students
Win Merit Scholarships

Three Montgomery Coun-
ty high school students have
won national merit scholar
ships-two from Bethesda
Chevy Chase and one from
Wheaton.
They are: Phillip H. Bowles
and Gordon S. Huffman, jr.,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, and
Pauline H. Tester, of Wheaton.
Only 10 students in Maryland
won the coveted awards.
Bowles, 4605 Hunt Ave-. has
won the scholarship award of
the Aero Club of Washington
and will use it to attend the
California Institute of Tech
nology, where he plans to ma
jor in physics.
Huffman, $50 Cromwell dr.,
has won the award of the Sears
Foundation, which he will use
at Capital University to study
humanities in the pre-ministry
course.
Miss Tester. 1867 Gail pl..
plans to attend Radcliffe Col
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Koepenick
Tops Slate
For Council
BY Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

M a Y or Alexander j.
Greene, two incumbent city
councilmen and two new
councilmen were elected to
office in Rockville Monday
following campaign that re-
affirmed Citizens for Good Gov
ernment's role in city politics.
Sworn in with Greene Tues
day for terms of two years were
Frank A. Ecker, Achilles M.
Tuchtan, Glen J. Koepenick and
Frank <. Williams. All were
members of a egg slate.
Although 1t was a clean
sweep for egg, independent
David Rosoff gave the en-.
trenched organization a healthy
scare-and what amounted to a
warning in coming elections
by pulling just So votes less
than Tuchtan.
A total Of 1902 persons voted
Monday. That compares to
totals Of 924 in 1858. 1856 I'm
1856 and $500 in 1854. Mayor
Greene led the field with q more
than comfortable margin.
Totals for all candidates
were: Greene, 1851; Koepenick,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

lege and major in psychology.
These three are among the
1000 in the nation who have
won merit scholarships through
the National Merit Scholarship
program. The scholarships are
financial awards for four years
of college with annual stipends
ranging from 500 to a maxi
mum of $500, depending on the
individual students need and
the costs at the college Of his
choice.
Award winners were chosen
from the 10000 finalists an
nounced in February. Montgom-
cry County had 81 seniors
named as finalists who were
awarded Certificates of Merit. I"
The National Merit Scholarship
Corporation, sponsors of the
program, stressed that leach
finalist is considered to be
academically and intellectually
qualified to be named Merit
Scholar and only lack of funds
prevents awarding every one a
Merit Scholarship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

to get out OF the house. But
Peoples Court Judge Einar B.
Christensen suspended imposi.
ton of the sentence city hall
spokesman said.
He added that city files con-
tanned correspondence dealing
with the property dating back
to October %, 1858, when Mrs.
Harriday was reminded Of In.
sanitary conditions at her house.
The fire recalled another on
Frederick ave. only several
blocks away last year that
claimed the lives OF two little
girls who lived with their moth
err in another condemned house.
Some residents of other con.
demned housing in the area
since have been relocated in
the city's new Lincoln Terrace
low-rent, public housing prof
ect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
IcebOr
Tragedy
.Auerted

Two Rockville childr e n
escaped death by minutes Tues
day when their mother dis
covered them unconscious in
side a basement refrigerator.
The children arc Vicky and
Floyd Spong, jr., 4 and 5 years
old respectively. They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
w. Spong, of 62S Lincoln ave-.
in the Maryvale section of the
city.
The boy and his sister were
given oxygen by the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department res
cue squad and were treated and
realeased from Suburban Hos
pital.
Mrs. Spong said the children
were playing in the house dur
ing the afternoon when she sud
denly noticed they were quiet.
She began a frantic search that
led to the unused refrigerator.
Seeing the refrigerator racks
had been taken out Of the box
and laid on the floor, Mrs.
Spong jerked open the refrig-
orator door and her children
rolled out, blue and uncon-
scious.
The. boy later told his mother
that he just wanted to see what
it was like in the icebox so he
and his sister climbed inside. 1t
was not clear how the refrig-
orator door slammed shut.
Mrs. Spong said the refrigera.
tor had not been running since
last summer when her mother
and father occupied living quar-
tiers in the basement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Cost: $3.50
School uOtdItIOnIng
Experiment Is Under Way
cosf: $3.50

A $4,000 item for the first
classroom air conditioning in
Montgomery County public
schools was included in an $685.
400 contract awarded by the
Board of Education Monday
night for construction of a 49,
room addition to the Wheaton
High School.
The contract went to Hill and
Kimmel, Inc, lowest of II bid
ders on the project with a cost
estimate of $846,557 exclusive of
the air conditioning equipment.
Completion of the addition is ex.
pected by April Is, 1861.
Inclusion of the air condi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
AutO-Truck
Crash Fatal
To Man, SO

Lloyd Edward Sanbower.
80, of Boyds, was killed
Tuesday when a truck in
which he was a passenger
was struck by a car report
eddy being driven on the wrong
side Of the road at a hairpin
turn near White Grounds.
Arthur Emanuel Onley, "A, of
GAINESVILLE, driver of the car,
was charg& with manslaughter
by vehicle, failure to reduce
speed approaching a curve, and
failing to drive right of the cen.
ter of the road.
Onley was scheduled to face
charges in Rockville Peoples
Court June 81. He was unin.
jured in the accident which &C.
Cured at about 4:45 pm.
According to police, Sanbower
was sitting on the passengers
seat of a pickup truck being
driven north on Rt. 1T by Wal
ter Payne Melvin, 81, of Boyds.
AS the truck entered the turn,
police said, Onley's car came
from Melvin's left in the north
bound lane and struck the truck
head on. Melvin was bruised but
not seriously hurt
Albert James McMurty, 81, of
GAINESVILLE, a passenger with
Onley, also escaped serious in
jury. Police at the scene said
they believed excessive speed in
the turn caused the accident.
The accident occurred during
intermittent heavy rains and the
concrete road was slippery, po-
lice said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

One man was burned seri-
ously in a fire Sunday that
routed 16 persons from their
five-room, condemned sham
ty in Rockville.
Robert Woods, 3S, Of 909
Stonestreet ave-, was admitted
to Suburban Hospital with null
tiple burns to his head, back,
legs and arms.
Rockville Volunteer fireman
George r. Hathaway, 81, suf-
fered burns to the left side of
his face but was not hospital
lied.
Fire started from an unat-
tended kitchen stove, according
to fire Inspectors. The house
is owned by Mrs. Emily Harri-
day, so. Mrs. Harriday told po-
lice she lighted the WOODBURY..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

ing stove at 5 am, before
breakfast, and then returned to
bed.
The blaze was discovered by
Charles Wilson, an upstairs
tenant. He reused other resi-.
dents and had neighbOrs call
the fire department.
At one point as they fought
the fire, firemen were told a
baby was still in the blazing
building. The report was false.
Only after the fire was nearly
out did they discover Woods
was burned. He was seated
on the ground, leaning against
a tree, unnoticed among the
milling crowd.
Flames from the Harriday
home spread to the roof OF a
house being constructed next
door by John Harriday, son of
Mrs. Harriday. Firemen sxtin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

tioning item was recommended
by DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, SUI
perintendent of schools, as a
pilot" project to determine the
cost of operation of the cooling
system.
DR.. Whittier noted that Whea-
ton as a major center for sum-
mer school classes would be an
appropriate testing ground to
determine the cost and ex-
pediency of air conditioning in
the schools.
The addition will be built with
funds from a 1959-60 appropria-
ton of 81, 285, 800, leaving $780,
943 available for construction of
a gymnasium at the school, ac-
cording to school officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
.Cdithersburg
Firemen Will
Sponsor Dance

The annual spring dance
staged by the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer
Fire Department will be held at
the Agricultural Center, Cath
ersburg, Saturday, from 10 pm.
to / am.
Gene Frock's aggregation will
be the music makers. Tickets
will be available at the door.
Merle Ferguson. chairman OF
arrangements, explained that
the dance benefits the Rescue
Squad Of the Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Suing in
Land Swap

A group of Bethesda resi-
dents filed suit Monday to
stop a planned swap of about
four acres of land between
the school board and the
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Their suit would void ex-
change of three acres of the
Ayrlawn Recreation Center and
one acre of the Whittier blvd.
park site, both owned by the
planning commission, for four
acres of playground at the
Bradley elementary school site
owned by the board of educa-
ton.
The school board wants to
build an elementary school on
the three-acre Ayrlawn site and
high school on the Whittier
blvd. site. The citizens suit as
serts that the boards land pro-
posed for transfer TO park use
''is not more suitable for
playground and recreational
purposes than the land now
held by the Planning Com
mission"
They charge also that the
swap would completely chan se
the character and nature of the
neighborhood :" and, as well,
constitute IAN abuse OF the dis
erection vested in the Plan
ming Commission"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Netc City Heads
Take Their OatI,s

Rockville's 37th Mayor and
Council, seated Tuesday, imme-
diately slapped a one-half hour
limitation on presentation of all
coming cases.
In the interest of expeditiig
hearings Mayor Alexander j..
Greene's recommendation, con-
CURED in by the council, includ.
ed in the half-hour restriction
time used by the applicant for
rebuttal when the application
meets opposition.
The new council also moved
up its meetings from Tuesday
to Monday nights, effective
June 13 when the first budget
hearing is scheduled for the
1960-61 budget.
This was an effort TO afford
local papers with mid-week
headlines easier c0verage of the
meetings and TO permit council
and staff members opportun-
tiles to appear before several
groups which regularly meet on
Tuesday evenings.
The council also appointed
Councilman Frank A. Ecker to
the planning commission in
compliance with the state law
that a member Of the council
also be a member of the com
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
RMHS Clee Club
Offers Concert

A spring concert will be
offered by the Richard Mont
gomery High School Senior
Glee Club Sunday at a pm. on
the lawn of the Rockville Civic
Center.
Works of Bach and Pales-
trina, folk songs by Brahams,
and a medley Of songs from
my Fair Lady will be present
ed. John E. Preston is director.
Admission is free. If weather is
inclement, the concert will be
held in the gym of RMHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28


DR.. and Mrs. Gerald ]. Schip.
per, of Spring Lake Park, were
listed this week as donors of
500 toward a fund being raised
to send two Richard Montgom-
cry High School students to
Pinneberg, Germany, this sum-
mer under an exchange pro-
gram sponsored by the Rock
vile Sister City Committee. A
total of 1928 has now been
raised toward the goal of
$1,000.
An underlying reason for his
interest In the program, DIR.
Schipper told the Sentinel, is
the fact he has personal knowl-
edge Of the benefits Of interna-
tional exchange visits such rs
the one proposed to ROckvi.lc's
Sister City.
In 1884, while a student in a
high school near Amsterdam,
he said, he was sent to Scotland
to live with Scottish family
for three weeks as an exchange
student. And in 1888. as a med
ical student. he was a group
leader for IL students who were
sent to England under a similar
PROGRAM.
"Thev were wonderful exDe-
riences." he said. "Much greater
understanding can be developed
when you live in private home
than when YOU merely visit as
a tourist and stav in a hotel"
He said he feels such visits
not only promote international
understanding but afford won
derful individual benefits" to
the students involved.
DR.. Schipper was studying as
an intern when Nazi forces in
vaded Holland and he worked
closely with the Dutch under.
ground before escaping to
France. He eventually reached
En0'and, where he resumed his
medical studies in a London
hospital.
Another form OF exchange
PROGRAM gave DR.. Schipper his
onportunitv to come to the
United States in 1915. when he
was awarded a Rockefeller
Foundation fellowship for COM
nletion Of his medical studies at
Johns Hopkins University.
After work with the United
States Public Health Service
and tour of duty ], the Air
Force, in which he served as
major in the medical CORPS, he
established his practice in Rock.
vile five years ago.
He feels the Sister City pro.
gram Is Every worthwhile" and
that the Rockville students will
reaD rich rewards from their
visit to Germany.
Despite what happened in
the war" he observed, "the
Germans are very wonderful
people"
Pinneberg leaders associated
with the exchange program are
attempting to raise funds to H.
nance a September trip to Rock
vile for two of their own stu
dents, who will attend RMHS
for the 1960-61 school year.
Members of the Rockville
Center win hold a bene-
or dopoa af the Canfar CafI1r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

day from 8 to II pm. Admis,
sion will be so cents for mem,
bers and Is cents for guests.
Funds will be turned over to
the Sister City Student Elk
change Fund.
The Rockville Sister City
Committee this week an
nounced that a photography
contest will be staged in con.
junction with the fund drive.
Amateur photographers are in
vited to shoot city scenes and
send them to "Sister City,"
Care of Postmaster, Rockville,
Md. Those adjudged best will be
sent to Pinneberg in an album,
Contributions of 81 are invited
with each entry. Sentinel
Photographer Hugh Gillespie
will judge the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Death by Razor
Ruled Suicide

County medical examiner DR.,
Frank Broschart issued a GER.
tificate of suicide Tuesday for
a 73-year-old man who, appar-
emily respondent over Illness,
slashed his throat and both
wrists with a straight razor.
DR.. Broschart pronounced
Frank Jewett dead at lilo
Maple ave-, the home of his son,
Walter Jewett, "a. The elder
Jewett was found by his daugh.
ter-in-law lying on the basement
floor.