davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Voice Recorder to Help
Solve Future Crashes
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan WritoF

Eecronc devices which possibly could averted Fri
days air tragedy in New YORK still horizon but
at least is in the ofng to help pinpoint causes
Even the two big transports plunged the mury
skies Friday morning House subcommittee been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Powhatan Postal

Window service will be pro
vided at the Powhatan Post
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

served as Adiutant at Atlanta
General Depot. one of the lar
geSt Army supply depots in the
world. He is presently serving
as assistant to the Chief. Ware
house Operations Branch Num-
ber One. at the Depot.
Major Garter attended Curds-
vile High School and Phillips
Business College, Lynchburg
prior to entering service. His
civilian occupation was that of
accountant.
Since coming to the Atlanta
General Depot in August 1889
after tour Of duty in Thailand
Major Carter has been active
in civic and fraternal affairs.
He is a member of the Reserve
Officers Association and the
Quartermaster Association. hav-
ing served both in an executive
capacity. He is married to the
former Miss Caroline M.
Tonasek, of Ovid. Mich. and
they have two children, James
n. Carter, III and Sharon Anne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Ho,rer Show Depicts
Variety For Christmas

ribbon winner was Miss Clark.
who also was sweepstake Win
ner in the Artist c Division.
Glass seven in natural tradition
al colors was won by Mrs. Gar
land Morris.
The judges went all out in
presenting blue ribbons in the
Junior Division. In class eight.
HI. Santa" Bert Parsons and
George w. Jones both won
blues. IN class nine. Mr.. Snow
man. there were four blues.
winners were Linda Royal.
Becky Smith. Carol Morris and
Larry Lennon.
Mrs. William B. Jefferson was
sweepstake winner in the Gull
tural Division where pyracan-
tina. nandina. Chinese and jap
anese h Oily, barberry, ever
greens and collections Of these
were well represented
Persons from the county and
surrounding areas who viewed
the exhibits were high in their
praise of the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

AMELIA. Dec. u Variety
fof Christmas. the flower show
Of the Amelia County Garden
Club was a glittering scene
last Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Held for the first time in the
Memorial Library at the new
Jackson Building here. here was
feeling OF spaciousness and
the spirit Of Christmas.
Ii the Artistic Division. class
One door exhibits. Mrs. l.. NJ
Sandetson. Of Jetersville. won
the bic ribbon for hel crescent
shaped arrangement done in
blue.
class Two. Christmas ar
rangements. done IN gold, was
won by MIS-. Garland Morris:
class three, in silver. by Mrs.
IRVING Morris, class four. done
ii bite. BY Miss Florence CLARK:
class five. in PINK. by Mrs.
James w. ROYAL. Who also won
the Award Of Distinction on this
exhibit.
In class SIX In white the blue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
News Correction

The following news item in the
Glendale reWs was incorrectly re-
ported in the Friday issue. Dec
,, 1850 of The Herald as follows:
Nh and Mrs. Woodrow Snoddy,
of Glendale, announce the marri-
age Of their daughter. Shirley. on
Tuesday. Nov. p, to Mr.. Snyder
of Richmond.
This was not announced BY Mr..
ard Mrs. Snoddy. and the news
item should have read as fol-
lows: Thine marriage of Miss
Shirley Snoddy. of Charlottes-
Vile. to Mr.. George w. Sydnor
Of Richmond, took place Wednes-
day. November % in Washing
ton. D. G."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Amelia Student
Campus Leader At
Lynchburg College

FrarXlm Hall. son of Perkins
Hall. OF Route /. Amelia. was
elected vice president of the
Lynchburg College student body
in 2 special election last week.
A senior, Franklin has been
active in the chorale. concert
choir, Argonaut aft. Prism
staff. debate club, business club,
vice president of the senior class,
Society for Advancement of Man.
agemert. Circle X. Club and stu
dent cabinet.
HI graduated from Amelia
High School in 1857. Majoring in
business administration, he plans
to receive his bachelor Of science
degree in June. 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
The Berrys' Guests Enjoy Hunting

Miss Maggie Harris and Miss
Emma Burks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Dillon Sunday after
noon at Darlington Heights.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbitt
were called to Appomattox last
Tuesday. due to the sudden death
of his brother, Burr Abbitt.
Our neighborhood has also been
saddened by the death of Mrs.
q. F. Shorter in Darlington
Heights. Our sympathy is ex-
pressed to both families.
The Rev. Nat Brummitt will
preach his farewell sermon Sun
day morning at Bethpeor Baptist
Church at 10 O'Clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
James n. Carter, Jr., Promoted
To Rank OF Major At Army Depot

ATLANTA GENERAL DE
PCT. Dee 70 Major James N
Carter, Jr.. son Of Mr.. James
y Garter, ST.. ef Route ,. Farm.
vile has recently been pro
NOTED to his present rank ii
the United States army
4 native Eiremisn, Major Car
ter entered military service at
Richmond in September 1912
and has made the Army his
career since. Until recently. he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

He also announced that the
Highway Post Office will operate
on Sunday. Dec. 10, on its usual
schedule. No postal service will
be provided on December IS or
26, the postmaster added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

FIVE FORKS, Dec. 8 ~ The
Ding Berlys' holiday guests were
two of his brothers. Julian Berry,
from Maryland: and Sam Berry
ard two of his friends from Roa-
noke. All enjoyed hunting.
Mrs. Leslie Butcher had as her
holiday guests her brother-ln-
Law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
P. Jones, and two daughters from
Burlington. N. c.
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. H. Hancock
and Mrs. Sears Booth. of Lynch
burg. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Maggie Harris.
The many friends of E. N. Cum
bingham are sorry to hear he is
patient in Southside Hospital
and wish him a speedy recovery
Joseph Crute, of New Kent,
spent last week in the j. D.
Crute home.
Mr., and Mrs. M. D. Harris,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13

In addition to his civic and mil
itary activities. Major Carter al
so holds private pilots license
and is an enthusiastic amateur
aviator.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-13
Service Extended

Office on Saturday. Dec. II,
from 8 am, to ; pm, r. G.
West. acting postmaster. has an
nounced.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

they wanted-a all new council.
They elected z old ones and .
new ones. all hope to have a
good council.
The new council brought one
good thing already, the rain
which went on through the night
which will bring hay and crops.
Heart Butte had there first
races last Sunday and there were
some good races that were run.
The funeral of Francis Run
ming Wolf which took place at
Heart Butte cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon was nice it being
a military funeral.
James Walters had a lot OF
company last week having be-
tween 800 boarders.
There was a red Paddy wagon
Parked by the Jail with the sign
on sides Tribal Police, and Stoles
was Picked up at Heart Butte
Sunday with his nephew Levi
Aims Back. James Walters drove
it to give Stoles the first ride.
Stoles broke in the red wagon.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hartford
are enjoying a weeks vacation.
John and Barbara Weathered
are getting settled in their new
quarters across from the Catho-
lie Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
returned Sunday from a ten-day
vacation trip through Oregon,
Colorado, Arizona, and Utah.
They report travelling over $500
miles and a most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Caldwell
and daughter, Mrs. c. H. Bos-
tron of Cheyenne, Wyoming ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
their son and brother, AL Cald
well and family.
Master Sgt. and Mrs. James
Baker and family arrived Sunday
for a visit with the Charles Gala
hans. Sgt. Baker is being trans
ferred from Salina, Kansas to
Moses Lake, Washington. Mrs
Baker is a sister of Mrs. Callahan
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Methodist Missionaries
To Be Honored Guests
At Church Supper

Rev. and Mrs. Linn ID. Pauahty
of West De Pere, Wisconsin will
be guests of honor at pot luck
supper being held at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening,
June % at $50 p. m. to which
the public is invited.
Rev. Pauahty, member of the
Kiowa tribe of Oklahoma, is now
a missionary pastor of the Oneida
Methodist church in West De
Pere, Wisconsin, and is serving
his fourth year in the Wisconsin
Conference of the Methodist
Church.
He is on the Governors Com.
mission of Human Rights" ap-
pointed to the commission by
Governor Nelson of Wisconsin.
Following the supper Rev.
Pauahty will give a talk about
his service with the tribes in
Wisconsin.
While in Browning to observe
the Indian Days Celebration, Rev,
and Mrs. Pauahty will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spanish.
Each family attending the sup.
per is asked to bring either a
hot dish, salad, or a dessert.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

The rally at Heart Butte last
Saturday was sure lively for
about six hours some good speak
ing. The one at Saint Marys was
well attended where there was a
very nice Park and the weather
being extra nice and warm and
all People all very happy OF
what the candidates made talk.
The electing at Heart Butte
was quite from start to finish
but the report from Browning
was wild where some candidates
went on a war Path.
The People got half of what
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
motored to Great Falls Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter
were Cut Bank visitors Tuesday
DIR. Edward King attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Allread
Saturday in Poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
children of Glasgow arrived
Tuesday for visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris
left Monday for Big Fork to
spend two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Long OF
Conrad were business visitors in
Browning Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrell Thompson is at
tending summer school at the
State University at Missoula for
the next eight weeks.
Mrs. Topsy Walter Dennison
is hoSpitalized in the st. Pat
rick's hospital at Missoula where
she recently underwent surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kenner,
ly of Bremerton, Washington are
here visiting at the home of his
brother, Leo Kennerly, Sr. They
arrived in time to vote at the
tribal election.
Junior Goss suffered a should.
er injury at the Columbia Falls
rodeo last Sunday in the Bull
dogging event when his horse
collided with the arena fence
and threw him forward, injuring
the Joint muscles of the left
shoulder. He was given first aid,
with present prospects that early
summer participation in rodeos
will be impossible.
Mrs. Hannah Barr of Nampa
Idaho and Mrs. Helen Stuart OF
Coeur d. Alene, Idaho visited
last Sunday with Jack Davies
who is a brother of Mrs. Barr
and an uncle of Mrs. Stuart
Mrs. Barr in company of an
ethnologist of southern Idaho
plans to be here next week to
attend the Indian Days celebra
tion.
James Reevis suffered a pain
full bruise of the left shin bone
last night at 7;30 when his car
which was parked near the edge
of the sidewalk of the Tribal
Store building, rolled forward
while he had the car hood raised
to determine engine trouble. Hi:
wife, who was at the wheel al
the moment, put the car in re
verse to extricate him, within
seconds after hearing hi:
screams. He was rushed to the
local hospital for treatment.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
LoeuI News Items

Seven groups Of Mexican
sheep-shearers are working in the
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Red Horn
and small son visited relative:
in Kalispell yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey oi
KalispeIl visited here Wednes
day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mattingly
are here from Choteau as guest:
of the Main family.
Rev. James Bell, Mrs. Charles
Guardipee and Carol Stephen
son are attending the Methodist
Conference in Havre this week.
Floyd Bare of Waller is spend
ing some time with his daugh
ter, Mrs. John Weathered while
Mrs. Bare is in Billings.
Rev. Ray Miller, a graduate
of Cannon Theological Semin
ary in Atlanta, Georgia arrived
last week to assist Rev. James
Bell during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family are here from Glasgow
10 visit relatives, planning tc
remain until the fore part OF
July.
James Pixie" Kipp and family,
who are spending the summer in
Missoula, where he is attending
summer school at the MSU, spent
time here Monday.
Karen Upham, one of fifteen
Montana girls, has been named
TO Beta Sigma Big Sisters) fol
the coming year at Northern
Montana College.
Rev. and Mrs. Linn ID. Pauahty
of West De Pere, Wisconsin vii
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Williamson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Spanish during Indiar
Days.
The Browning Lions Club ha!
purchased a NO More Buffalo
statue from Bob SERVER to senC
the international Convention in
Chicago where il will be PLACED
in the hospitality room and latel
awarded to a lucky convention
guest
Ted Wynegar attended ths
funeral of his granddaughter
which was held in Missoula. Tues
day at $50 p. m. Lynn, infan
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Hildebrandt of MisSoula, pasSet
away June l9. Interment wa
made in the infant section o.
the Missoula cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mrs. Margaret Brown is enjoy
ing a vacation from her duties
at Buttreys. Mrs. Helen Kenner-
ly is substituting for her.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Sibyl Halseth is a patient in
the Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls for a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Vanover
are leaving this week for South
Dakota to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Alma Juneau has beeI'en-
joying a two weeks vacation and
is now back on the job as check
er at Buttrey's.
Mrs. Nellie Light of Spokane,
Washington, sister of Mrs. Sadie
Kennerly, arrived Sunday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. James Bell and family,
Rev. Ray Miller and Dave Hol.
lingsworth were Friday dinner
guests at the Howard Johnson
home.
Sunday Mrs. Jane Watson, Mrs.
Wes House and Mrs. Frank La
Sorte motored to Whitefish with
Betty La Sorte, who will be EN-.
ployed at the Great Northern
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
family are back home from a
visit with the Paul Gloyne fam.
lily at Rochester, Minnesota. They
visited the quake area in Mon
tana, Yellowstone Park and also
toured the Black Hills. They re,
port a most enjoyable trip.
Friends in Browning have re.
ceived word from DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Gertson, former Browning
residents, that they are moving
from California to Lincoln, Ne.
braska, where DR.. Gertson will
be employed at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. They hope to be NOV.
ing back to Montana next year.
Roy House is seriously i'll in
the Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls. His sons, Dick, of Port
land, Oregon and Tom, of Cot.
tonwood, Nevada and daughter,
Ruth, of Elko, Nevada arrived
last week. The last report is that
Mr.. House has shown some inn
provement and his many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Henry Running Wolf
Services Held Wednesday

Funeral services with grave
side rites were accorded Horace
Francis Running Wolf, who was
instantly killed in an automo-
bile accident at Babb Friday
evening, June II, when the car
in which he and three others
were riding struck a truck.
FIR. Mailman conducted the SER
vices Wednesday afternoon, June
% in the Holy Family Mission at
100 p. m.
Running Wolf, born at Heart
Butte on October 81, 1919, was
raised an deducated on the reser-
vation. He was also a graduate
of the Flandreau Indian School
at Flandreau, South Dakota.
A craftsman by trade, for sew
eral years he operated his own
industrial design plant in Chi
cago.
He was a veteran of WWII hav-
ing served in the U. s. Air Force.
Surviving are two brothers,
Cletus of Cut Bank, and Robert,
of East Glacier, and a sister,
Florence, of Cut Bank. Both his
parents preceded him in death.
The Blackfeet American lie.
gion Post 127 conducted the
graveside military rites in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Nursing Home Pioneers
In OccuPotionoI TheroPy

an especially good Easter
item.
"Egg-head" dolls also are
popular at Easter.
The styrofoam egg-Shaped
heads are mounted on giided
spools and topped with mini
ature hats in the latest styles.
The millinery expert at
Brooke Grove is Mrs. Marian
Clements whose talents are
responsible for some of the
most intriguing displays in
exhibit cases which are
changed every month or so.
Mrs. Clements specializes
in dressing groups of dolls,
such as the bridal party in
formal wedding attire, which
she has given to the home.
At Brooke Grove, one prof.
ect often leads to another.
For instance, after the OF.
program was started, a resi-
dent proposed the formation
of a garden club which has
proved to be a great success.
Visiting lecturers come out
occasionally for the monthly
sessions. And happy memo
ries are evoked as members
exchange "reminiscences of
their own experiences as
gardeners.
Thus as horizons have
widened, the OF. program
has had results far exceed
ing expectations of the direc-
tor of the home.
$4,000 Grant
In fact, Mr.. Howe's enthu-
siasm has had a part in
helping the Montgomery
County Health Department
obtain a $4,000 grant from
the Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation to Introduce
occupational therapy into
ether nursing homes in the
county.
Mr.. Howe said the project
at Brooke Grove developed
through the generosity of the
Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
which trained an OF. aide
for the foundation.
Mrs. Naomi Mikso was de-
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

She said she was 86, but
she looked more like 68 as
she skillfully crocheted a neat
white border on a dark green
place mat.
The finished set was to be
a gift to Mr.. Carl Howe, di-
rector of the Brooke Grove
Foundation Nursing Home,
confided Mrs. Jane Wise
Powell.
There are six mats and
six napkins. The HoweS have
three children, SO that will
give them an extra one for
company" she continued
briSkly.
Accomplishments
Mrs. Powell's accomplish
ments, however, are not linn
tied to needlework.
Formerly a dietician, she
also has been instrumental in
turning a jelly making prof.
ect at the home into a
money-making enterprise.
Some time ago Brooke
Grove residents started max
ing mint jelly from a treas
ured old recipe and Mrs.
Powell sold Mr.. Howe on the
idea of allowing visitors to
buy jars of the delicacy.
Not only is this a treat for
the customers" but the pro-
ceeds contribute substantially
toward the purchase of sup
plies for an occupational
therapy program at the
home which has had highly
gratifying results since it
was initiated as a pilot prof.
ect a year and a half ago.
The tonic effect of making
any number of articles un-
der the direction of a trained
occupational therapy aide
can be measured not only in
improved physical dexterity
but in the bright eyes and
spirit of comraderie among
the convalescent or elderly
patients at the two residences
operated by the Brooke Grove
Foundation at Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

About 65 patients occupy
the two houseS-his S t toric
Brooke Grove, built in the
mid 1700s, and earby
Sharon, another landmark in
the area.
In the afternoon, all resi-
dents who are able gather in
the family room" at each
house, where windows over
look tranquil grounds shaded
with ancient trees.
On occupational therapy
days, attention centers on
the various projects at hand.
Even those who can't par
ticipate follow with interest
the progress of pot holders,
aprons, woven knitting bags
or more intricate leather
craft, heart-shaped sachets
edged with lace, or the tiny
ornaments for the table-size
Christmas trees they turn out
in large numbers in Deem
ber.
Those with individual hob
bies bring them along to
share with the group.
RediscOver SkiIIs
And many whose muscles
had deteriorated from illness
or age rediscover their skill.
under the challenge of pro-
ducing something useful.
The quality of their fin
ished work is so professional,
the articles find a ready
market when they are put
up for sale.
And while this is not the
primary purpose. enough
funds are realized to buy all
of the materials needed for
the o. T. program.
"Yo-Yo" dolls are always
a great favorite with the
residents. Made from cloth
cut in circles, which are
scanned on the edges, gathered
into small discs and then
strung together to form the
body, these amusing dolls
have heads of white fabric
with painted faces.
Some are shaped like rab-
bits. so the "yo-yo" dolls are
Evening star., 1960-09-02

tached from the nursing staff
for that purpose and has
been in charge ever since.
Sometimes results have
been spectacular, Mr.. Howe
reported, as in the case of an
80-year-old arthritic patient
who had lost the use of her
hands but now can make tiny
articles, such as miniature
ornaments for the little
Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

the sop. COat... ~
moves in on every scene with scads of
pocketry that's strictly standard oper-
atng procedure for clever chicks who
love to stash away all sorts of mischief.
Waterproof cotton duck with crazy
calico print lining Natural or loden.
Small, medium, large Zl.9S
Franklin Simon i
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Franklin Simon

1850 Connecticut AUe N.Y. Washington d. C. Emerson 2600
Corners Shopping Center Falls Church. Va. JEerson 1880
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland. Lockwood 5000
Evening star., 1960-08-23

was overlooked, they admitted.
Our staff has been remiss," /"
said Harold F. Breimyer, act
ing board president. Other
board members expressed re-
gret that the Medaris company
had not been consulted.
Mr.. Breimyer said he thought
staff members who knew of the
company's existence should
have let school purchasing off,
GERS know about it when bids
were advertised.
The contracts went to the
other companies when the
boards attorney ruled there
was no way the board could
disregard bids already opened.
The Medaris firm was ad-
vised to send a letter to school
purchasing officials to avoid
any further misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Dixielund jazz
To Entertain
Kennedy Rally

The Kennedy for President
rally at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
George Washington High
School Stadium will feature
Dixieland jazz, folk singing
and Golden Girls, along with
the political speeches.
Charlie Byrd, a Washington
classical and jazz guitarist, has
arranged for 10-piece Dixie
land band to entertain the
rally. The group, to be con-
Quoted by Eddie Phyfe. has
named itself the High Hopes
Brass jazz Band in honor of
Senator Kennedy's theme song,
High Hopes"
Joe Glazer, who has enter
tanned many Democratic con-
Ventions with political satire
songs, will introduce a new one
he has composed.
More than 300 young women.
the Kennedy Golden Girls"
will serve as usherettes.
Speeches will be made by
Senator Kennedy, Ralph Kaul,
Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the 10th District of
Virginia, and Gov. Almond of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Boys Exploring Sewer
Hurt as Gas ExpIodes

Three Kensington boys were
burned yesterday while explor-
ing a storm sewer near their
homes.
Police said gases in the sewer
exploded when touched off BY
a lighted candle carried by the
boys.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital were William Ryan, 8
and his brother Thomas. II, OF
4509 Saul road. and Eugene
Gillen. 13. of 4511 Saul road
Hospital spokesmen said the
Ryan brothers were burned on
their faces and hands and the
Gillen boy on the face and
arms. The condition of each
was listed as satisfactory.
Police SAID the boys entered
the sewer through an opening
aC WILDWOOD road and Amherst
lane.
After crawling for a distance
through the pipe, the boys told
police, they smelled a foul
odor" and started to retrace
their steps.
The gaSses ignited with a
sudden flash as the boys were
leaving, police said.
The three escaped through a
manhole on Saul road, police
said.
Joseph T. Gillen, father of
the injured 13-year-old, said
nelghborhood children fire.
quently went on exploring"
trips into the tunnel.