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Evening star., 1961-02-19
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Evening star., 1961-02-19
Continued from page IS
What makes
JFK laugh?

the Marx Brothers appeared in ''Animal Crackers at
Washingtons Empire Theater. One night, during the
first act Croucho learned that President Coolidge was
in the theater At exactly 1890 pm, in the middle of
the second act, Croucho suddenly interrupted love
scene with Mrs. Rttenhouse, strobe to the front OF
the stage and, leaning over the footights, looked
Coolidge straight in the eye.
isn't it past your bedtime, Calvin?" he demanded.
The orchestra leader he faint smile fit
across Silent Calls face.
kidding Kennedy's Youth
can certify from 6rst-hand knowledge that John
=. Kennedy is about as wellquiPped for the job Of
President any in history Most Of the jokes we
aimed at him during the campaign poked fun at his
boyishness For example, entertaining at an
election luncheon which Kennedy attended In the
middle of my routine, the busy candidate excused him
self and started to leave for his next whistle STOP
'Kennedy's not feeling too well, cracked. Hes
had too many Pablums On-the-rocks =. By the way,
l heard that Mr.. Kennedy went Christmas shopping
yesterday. He bought playpen, rattle and Teddy
bear Tomorrow he's going out and buy something
for the kids"
We kidded him his youth, but he took the
ribbing like a He knows the value Of joke
Before a speech in Los Angeles, Kennedy ambled up
to Nor SuhI and whispered, Mort do you have any
good one-liners for tonights speech?"
Personally, ] think that with the world in the
muddle it's in, the President of the u. S. all
the smiles we can give him. -Ts Ead
\ For an essay on "The Ar of Laughter" Page 2
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
BE CAREFUL,
NOT HOMELESS

If fire strikes your property,
where will it start? What will like
ly cause it?"
These are not just idle questions,
points out Assoc. County Agent
Ed Ralph.
More than half a million Ameri-
can homes are destroyed or dam
aged by fire each year. Ralph said.
On the basis of the national aver
age, some home in your general
neighborhood will be involved in
a fire this very year. Don't let it
be your house.
In farm homes, faulty heating
and cooking equipment start more
fires than any other single cause.
Actually, defective stoves and heat
ers, along with defective chimneys
and sparks from chimneys, are re-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2.474s

"The Lord is my shepherd; l
shall not want" Psalm 23-1.
Thought Tor the Day-"My reii-
ance is On God, for His leading is
unfailing."
January. 1st month; Flower, car
nation; Birthstone, Garnet; Janu-
ary 2, Alaska became the 49th
state; January II, Franklin born,
1706; January IS, Dan Webster
born, 1882; January 10, Robert E.
Lee born. 1907; January 26, Gen
eral Macarthur born; January 30,
William Mckinley born; January
| 80, F. d. Roosevelt born, 1882.
Christ wants me as His helper
today"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts are
the proud parents of another baby
girl, born December 2S. The little
Miss has been named Joan Eliza
beth. Her daddy, James Roberts,
celebrated his birthday on January
| 2nd.
Mrs. Clara Ingram was an over
night guest on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Benson in Milford
Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Alice Brown were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Benson, Mrs. Elsie Emory,
Mrs. Serena Hayes and Mrs. Clara
Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat spent
the weekend with their son and
family in West Berlin, N. ].
Miss Linda Headley spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Carolyn
Hawkins and daughter, Bethany.
Donnie Ingram, who is with the
National Guard in Ft. Sill, Okla
homa, spent the holidays with his
mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson
and Mrs. C. V. Wilkerson were
Saturday evening callers on the
Hayes at Lanes End.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Bud Wilkinson
in Wyoming, Delaware.
"If we love Jesus, we keep His
commandments.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of John Henry Voss, who
passed away on Thursday, Decem-
Der 20, in Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Sapp and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kintz on
Shawnee Road. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wechtenhei-
ser in Harrington.
"Where Do the Old Years GOw
Where do the old years go,
When their work is over and
done?
Does somebody tuck them away,
Quite out of the sight of the sun?
Was there ever year that waited
And stayed when its time was
DER,
Till it had to scurry and scamper
When the New Year knocked at
the door?
Do you think it was cold and weary,
All covered with snow and ice?
l hope it's a Happy New Year,
For I'm sure new things are
nice."
Miss Linda Hayes spent three
days with her grandparents last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes.
Mrs. Clara Ingram spent Several
hours with us on Monday and along
with other members of our family
enjoyed the New Years Parade in
color.
Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs Mary
Bare and children, Mary Jane and
Johnnie, of Wilmington, visited
their mother and grandmother on
Wednesday, Mrs Melinda Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Mills, Sr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lance Lynch and chill
dren. On Monday, Mrs. Lynch and
children visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Switzer are the
proud parents of a son, born De-
cember 81 He has been named Da-
vid Bryon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shalley and
children, spent the Christmas holi-
days in Mt. Vernon, New York,
with Mr.. Shalley's mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz is in
Port Deposit, Maryland, where she
went to spend the holidays with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Graybeal and Ronnie Graybeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin ac-
companied their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark, to spend Christ
mas with the formers son and fam
lily. in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Katie Knight spent the holi-
days in Wilmington with her chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight
Miss Emma Lou Warren return
ed to Chicago on Wednesday after
spending Christmas with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma Warren. Other
guests of Mrs. Warren for Christ
mas dinner were her children, Mrs.
Margaret Wilbur, of Washington,
ID. c., and Mr.. Richard Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wise and
son, Bobby, have returned to their
home in Lynn, Massachusetts, af-
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frese. Lorna Frese was also home
for the holidays from the Universi-
ty of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith
have chosen the name of Shane
Camper for their son born at the
Dover Air Force Base Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pugh and
daughters. Betty, Marsha and Gail,
made trip to New York on Fri
day to take Mrs. Pugh's father, Mr..
Thomas McKenney, back to the
Snug Harbor Home after having
spent the holidays with his children
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell en-
tertained a few friends at their
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

home on Saturday evening. cele-
brating the New Year.
Christmas dinner guests of the
Powell's were his father, Mr. Sam
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Pow
ell and daughter, Patty, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Flach, of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grambling
spent Christmas with relatives in
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. John Bowyer, Sr., came from
Christiansburg, Virginia, on Thurs
day, prior to Christmas, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Bow
yer, Jr., and children, left with her
on Friday to spend the holidays at
the home of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft Stoner have
returned from North Merrick, Long
Island, where they spent the holi-
days with their daughter, Mrs.
George Boucher, Mr.. Boucher and
children.
A1/c and Mrs. Vern Uhlinger are
spending New Years weekend with
his parents in Schnectady, n. Y.
Sunday was observed in the Mag
nolia Church as Student Recogni-
ton Day. The Worship Service was
led by Raymond FARRELL and Billy
Hinsley with meditations being
presented by Lorna Frese and
Wayne Galloway, both students at
the University of Delaware and by
Alice FARRELL, a student nurse at
the Delaware Hospital.
On Saturday at 600 p. m, Church
Night will be held in the Fellow
ship Hall. All members and inter
ested persons are urged to attend
an Informative program preceded
by a covered dish supper.
On Sunday evening, January 8th,
the Martin Luther film will be
shown at 800 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richards
accompanied their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Richards, of Milford,
to be dinner guests of Mrs. Stella
Richards, in Dover, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

sponsible for almost half of the
fires in farm dwellings. Mr.. Ralph
says.
Careless use of gasoline and ker-
osene. electrical faults in wiring
and appliances and light are hign
on the list Careless smoking habits
and children playing with matches
are other important causes.
In barns and outbuildings, the
major fire hazard is spontaneous
ignition in hay, corn and fertilizer.
Other most frequent causes are
electrical faults, lightning, defec-
tive heating equipment, and care
less handling of gasoline and oil.
do these facts suggest a. check
up and cleanup of conditions
that could cause a fire in your
home or other buildings?" plan
ahead" Mr.. Ralph said. After
thought is too often tragic"
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
-OOO--
HOUSE FULL OF GENERALS

LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)-Four
of five Civil War generals from
Lancaster came from one house.
They were Maj. Gen. Thomas Ew-
ing, Maj. Gen Hugh Ewing, Brig.
Gen. Charles Ewing-all brothers
and Gen. William T. Sherman,
who was raised by the Ewing fam
lily.
The fifth was Byt. Brig. Gen. ].
A. Stafford. In addition, two other
generals-M Mai Gen. Philemon
Beecher and Brig. Gen. Samuel F.
Maccracken-lived with block
of the Ewing home but died be-
fore the war.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan had
turkey dinner New Years at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Lillian
Kenton. Mrs. Kenton has just re-
turned home from the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Those present
for the dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Vincent and daughter
Sylvia Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Simpson of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond McCready and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright, and
children Sharon, Bobby, Ronnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
daughter Kim, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Larrimore
and children on Christmas Day.
Jimmie Cannon and cousin of
Milford, left Monday for a vaca-
tion in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright and
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker and daughter Kim, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pierce and family of
Wilmington, last Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Vincent and Syl-
via Jean visited her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Kenton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
had their Christmas dinner last
Monday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Pierce and fonr
children of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Wright and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Taylor and
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Gallo and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larrimore and children, Mr..
Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright
and family had their New Years
dinner Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Larrimore and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bak-
er and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
left Tuesday for their vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Winnie Breeding and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons on Saturday
afternoon.
Visitors on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walls were Kenneth
Walls, Tony Gerard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan.
Miss Frances Tharp visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp
over the Christmas holidays.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock,
Rev. William Smith, pastor. Sun
day School at 1920 o'clock, Maui
rice Wright, Sup't.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan over the hOli-
days were Mrs. Ruth Ryan, En-
nest Gleason, William Ryan and
daughter of Wilmington, Mis-
Janet Paskey of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. David Rayan and son
Davy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breed
ing and sons Ronnie and Robin
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mrs.
Harry Lee Silbereisen, and Mrs.
Anna Jett Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visi-
ted their sister, Mrs. Emma Brad
ley, who is a patient in Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, ON Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner, Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Chew and family on New
Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
their children and
grandchildren over the holidays.
Mrs. Franklin Butler visited Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Hammond and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Jester and sons over the holi-
days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Thinly sliced water chestnuts
are a delightful addition to herb
seasoned poultry stuffing.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

tour publicizing Hollywood:
The Golden Years" an NBC
special coming up on the
29th, she's wearing an Edith
Head wardrobe.
Everything's gold including
a golden sequinned short
evening sheath, a long gown,
and a 14-carat golden leather
three-piece outfit in which we
saw her. Some $4,000 worth
of jewelry is also being carted
around by her. $4,000 of it
however is in one ring that
has an IL carat cinnamon
diamond in the center edged
with II marquise diamonds.
Does she get tired of Just
wearing her golden clothes?
We'll, at least I don't have
to worry when I get up in
the morning what I'm going
to put on"
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
At Least One Woman Says She
Likes Wearing Old Clothes
BY ELEM

Caucasian Chalk Circle" pro-
duction, that the plum vel
vet and silver-embroidered
jacket she was wearing was
an original 18th Century
Turkish" design. 1t had been
given to her by a Turkish
governor.
Mariana Elliott, who is
fascinated with fabrics,
couldn't resist going over to
her to ask her about the
jacket. We couldn't resist
eavesdropping.
The costumes for The
Arena Stage show, says Ma
rianna, have been created
with mo certain period, and
no certain country in mind,
but trying to capture the
Eastern mood of the play"
All Of the metallic fabrics,
in fact all the fabrics, were
bought by her at The Hecht
Company. This season the
Evening star., 1961-11-03

brocades are beautiful as any
number of the costumes for
the aristocratS and potentateS
in the show indicate.
In researching the cos
tunes for the show, Mari
anna says that photographs
ana sketches of a previous
European production of THE
Caucasian Chalk Circle" we're
a big help. A great many are
favored with Oriental over
tones. For the peasant cos
tunes she was inspired by a
Brueghel painting.
One way to tell whether or
not women worked in East
ern cultures, was to see how
long they let their nails grow.
The longer, the less they did.
The helpless female was
also designated by the long
sleeves of her clothes. Some
came over their fingers. Ev-
erybody picked up after them,
since they couldn't pick up a
thing for themselves. There
is some kind of a parallel to
be drawn we're sure, with the
short sleeved jackets and
sleeveless dresses women are
now wearing.
Sharp-eyed theater-goers
might find that the over
tunics worn by the Iron
shirts" the guards, remind
them a little of retreaded
tires.
Says Mariana, when
they laid down the floor they
first put down some rubber
backing, and I went around
Evening star., 1961-11-03

picking up the scraps. We
sprayed them with brown
paint. Those are the tunics
they're wearing" The heavy
boots may also strike a re-
sponsive chord if there are
any Air Force personnel in
the audience. They're Arctic
boots also sprayed. MY hus-
band, Alan Oppenheimer,
says the outfits are heavy
and hot" mentioned Mari
anna.
Evidently, nothing is over
looked in creating a mood
when "the plays the thing"
+ -
NO WORRIES - Joe Anne
Quackenbush, Miss Golden
Years, is worth her weight in
gold, she says all 122 pounds
Of it. She is a real golden
girl"
For her five weeks, "a cities
Evening star., 1961-11-03

in the cafe where he had his
brandy every day.
Her father said Ibsen was
like a Presbyterian elder, she
added.
Ambassador Koht pointed
out that Miss lie Gallienne
had presented a number of
Ibsen plays since founding
the Civic Repertory Theater
in 1926 and that she also has
published two books Of her
own tranSlations of Ibsen
plays.
No official reason is given
in conferring the Royal Order
of Saint Olav but "Your
continued interest in Ibsen
and his works makes it nat
ural to show our gratitude
in this way" he declared.
The actress, who is cur
rently appearing at the Ma
tional Theater in Elizabeth
the Queen" and Mary Stu
art" was accompanied by her
director Jack Sydow. Also on
hand for the ceremonies were
Evening star., 1961-11-03
NorWuv
HOnOrs
Actress
By FRANCIS LIDE
Star stan Writer

Eva lie Gallienne was hon.
ored by the King of Norway
today when she received the
knights Cross, First Class,
of the Royal Order Of Saint
Olav, in a ceremony at the
Norwegian Embassy.
In making the preSenta-
ton Ambassador Paul Koht
said that his country is
deeply appreciative Of the
contributions Miss LIE Gal
lienne has made in further
ing the knowledge Of the
work of Norway's famous
playwright, Henrik IbSen, in
the United States.
The envoy said the occa-
sion represented a double
pleasure" for him personally.
His father, HalVdan Koht,
is q biographer of IbSen,
he pointed out. and worked
with him closely.
And" he added, IT ad-
mire you very much for what
you have done"
First In Theater
Miss lie Gallienne is the
first American in the the
ater to receive the award,
Norway's highest decoration.
AS the Ambassador pinned
it to her shoulder she said
with a laugh: "If I were like
Mr.. Tbsen I would wear it
all the time-You know how
he loved decorations"
His fathers biography is
the "only good one" of IbSen,
she told the Ambassador, de-
claring that she had read it
many times.
She then recalled that her
own father had once been
sent to Norway by a London
newspaper to interview IbSen
and one Of his contempo-
raries, Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
also a leading literary figure
of Norway.
He was told, she continued
with a chuckle, that he
could find Bjornson If he
went down that path"
Following instructions, she
related, her father found
Bjornson standing absolutely
naked under a cascade Of
water"
He found Ibsen, however,
all done up in a frock coat
Evening star., 1961-11-03

her co-star Faye Emerson,
and Dalton Dearborn and
Sidney Walker, both mem
berS of the cast.
The State Department was
represented by Mr.. Max Lsen-
bergh, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary for Cultural Affairs.
Miss lie Gallienne, who
wore a black dress and mink
hat, had an orchid colored
chiffon scarf around her
throat. She has been suffer-
ing from layrngitis.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

There's at least one wom-
an in town who doesn't mind
saying she wears old clothes.
At the reception at Ho-
gates following The Arena
Stage opening Monday night,
we overheard a guest telling
Mariana Elliott who had
done the costumes for THE
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Life Says
They're New
With Gay
Sauey COIOrs!

WASHINGTON, D. C.-some-
thing new, daring and happily
different has happened to Area
Rugsl
Now they're spiced with saucy
colors and imaginative patterns
in ways you've never seen before!
Big bold strokes of color!
Dominant blocks crooked
paths floralS patch
: works-avante garde designs
that make highly decorative con-
versation pieces.
Decorators use these new Area
Rugs for dramatic flair in every
type of home decor. Styles
range all the way from Early
American to Danish Modern and
includes Contemporary, Classic,
Traditional and Provincial types
as well.
These gay new Area Rugs are
ideal for accenting wall-to-wall
carpeting-lend it liveliness and
charm. Perfect, too, for heavy
traffic areas and for focal points
such as before fireplaces, under
tables, in Railways and foyers.
Washington's biggest collec-
ton Of Area Rugs has been fash
ioned into a breathtaking dis
play by Carpetland in its Be-
thesda store. There, from the
mills of Cabin Craft, are the
COLLECTORS Group" American
Legacy" Young American" and
Hand Carved Classics"
Also in the Carpetland collec-
ton, from Bigelow mills, are
award-winning designs by the
craftsmen Of Finland-the ia
NOUS "Nordic Group"
These are the breathtahng
new Area Rugs pictured IN the
recent issues Of LIFE, Better
Homes and Gardens, Good
Housekeeping and just about
every home decor magazine. In
fact, you'll soon see Cabin Crafts
."Sundiar' rug on the cover OF 3
different magazines.
You can see them now at
ICarpetland's Bethesda store
o fabulous collection Of Area
Rugs in living, luscious colors
and striking patterns. Here
you'll find dozens Of home dec
Grating ideas.
Here, too, you'll realize what
wonderful gift ideas these Area
Rugs make for the Holidays,
both to receive and to give,
Come see this magnificent Area
Rug Fashion Show now!
C@4aeee~L
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

The Battle for Constitution
Hall was resolved yesterday
when the National Symphony,
in the interest of harmony,
yielded a contested date to the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Now the fine Philadelphians
can come into the hall the
night of February IL, 1868, and
play to their hearts content.
For awhile it appeared it
would be baSSoons at 10 PAGES
after the Philadelphia manage
ment pulled surprise play on
the National and grabbed off
five Tuesday dates usually re-
served for the Washington
Orchestra. And on two of those
d ties, the National was
planning to use the hall itself.
Up to then the National
management had assumed it
would continue to present the
Philadelphia as a part of its
own TueSday-Wednesday sea-
son series as it had done for
several years.
Raymond F. Kohn, the Ma
tional manager, said today he
had managed to do some shuf-
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Roll Is Removed
From Stute Post

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is CAP)
"A spokesman for Gov. Tawes
said yesterday that Benjamin
L. Roll has been removed as
a member of the State Plumb
ing Board.
The spokesman said Roll,
who was convicted two weeks
ago of accepting a bribe, has
been notified he may never
again qualify for public office.
Roll was convicted Deem
Der l in Howard County Cir
cult Court on bribery and con-
spiracy charges in connection
with the issuance of a
plumbers license by the board
Linked with him in the con-
spiracy charge was Charles E
Ash, a Howard County plumb
ing inspector.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Youth, IS, Held
In Fatal Shooting
Companion, II

A Is year = old Northwest
Washington youth was ordered
held for Juvenile Court today
in the fatal shooting of his IT.
year-old companion.
Detective Sergt. Jack L. Buch
Of the homicide squad testified
that the l5-year-old told him
that he and the victim, Michael
Glasgow of 2039 Fifth street
NV, had taken a .38-caliber
revolver and three bullets from
a car.
The two went to the 15-year-
old's home in the unit block Of
Bryant street NV. and went
into a basement recreation
room where they began play
ing with the gun, Sergt. Buch
said he was told.
The youth said they had
thrown one cartridge away and
that two of the cartridges were
in the cylinder of the revolver,
the sergeant testified. While
talking to a girl on the tele-
phone. the youths took turns
spinning the cylinder and click
ing the gun at each other, the
sergeant said. After the phone
call was ended they continued
the game" and while the Is
year-old was holding the gun,
it fired, striking the Glasgow
youth in the left eye.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, presided at
today'S inquest.