davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
SALVO PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence Hooper and daugh-
ter Kay returned Sunday from
Durham where Kay has been a pa
tient at Duke Hospital for several
weeks. Her condition is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy L. Anderson
and children Charles and Carolyn
of Elizabeth City spent Saturday
with Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett
have returned from East Lake
where they visited Mrs. Barnett's
parents.
Mrs. Della Midget is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Kicks in
Bon Air, Va. and Mrs. Eliza Mid
gett in Norfolk. Her husband
Flora Midget, joined her over the
week end in Norfolk.
Earl Whidbee of Union City
N. j., recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossie Daniels of
Norfolk, Mrs. Lyna Harbour of
Manteo, and Melvin Midget of
Wilmington, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget
Mrs. Florence Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Hooper, Mrs. Elsie
Hooper and children spent Tues
day in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Louise Leary, Mrs. Lucy
Hooper and Edward Hooper were
in Manteo Tuesday.
Mrs. Kitty Gray and son Wesley
returned Sunday from Manteo
where they visited Manning Gray
Mrs. Pattie Smith and Mrs. Fran
ces Gray.
Mrs. Salina Midget of Manteo
spent Monday night and Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Gray.
William Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Hooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
OTHER EDITORS
HIS GOLD WAS HIS GOD
darlington, Texas Citizen)

darlington, Texas Citizen)
Older people will remember the
McGuffey's reader. In it there is
story of an old miser who kept
his silver and gold in a little room
down under the basement. Here he
would secretly go and worship his
money and let the gold and silver
coins run through his fingers, and
listen to it and say: 20 My Beau
ties"
One day while he was handling
his money a sudden wind blew the
door of the subbasement shut. AS
it fastened with a spring lock, and
could be opened only from the out
side, he was made a prisoner by
his own devices. Thus he was i'm
prisoned with his gold and silver,
and his treasure house became his
tomb. Years later some men tore
down his old house, and they found
a skeleton lying over a heap of
coins. He had made his money his
god and his god had destroyed
him,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
RODANTHE PERSONALS

The Home Demonstration Club
met April 10 with nine present
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs. Beth
any Gray, Mrs. Lurania Midget,
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal, Mrs. Colenda
Midget, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Mrs.
Alethia Meekins, Mrs. Odessa Mid
gett and Mrs. Mildred Hank.
Meeting opened by singing "Ho
for Carolina" The Both chapter
of St. Matthew was read by Mrs
Nora E. Herbert. Prayer was by
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal. Mrs. Bethany
Gray, Secretary. The demonstra-
ton was given by Mrs. Alethia
Meekins and Mrs. Rowena O'Neal
on zippers. Hostesses were Mrs.
Rowena O'Neal and Mrs. Ella Mid
gett. Next meeting May 9Th.
The Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge
met April II with Is present.
Hostesses Mrs. Lurania Midget
and Mrs. Nora E. Herbert. Meet
again April oath.
The 25th district meeting of the
N. C. Federation of Home Dem
onstration Clubs was held Friday.
April 7th at Kitty Hawk Elemen-
tary School. Members from Ro-
danthe attending We're Mrs. Nora
E. Herbert, Mrs. Esta Gray, Mrs.
Ella Midget, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
and Mrs. Bette G. Gray. A All
member, Don Edwards, attended,
and served as usher.
Rev. and Mrs. Durward Goodwin
of Grandy spent last Sunday night
here with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Herbert.
Leroy S. Midget of Wanchese
spent Tuesday night here with Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert.
Ellery C. Midget of Portsmouth,
Va. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert K. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal and
Mrs. Ethel O'Neal and son Ronnie
visited their children and grand
children in Norfolk.
Richard w. Midget and chill
dren Rowan and June and Woodson
Midget of Norfolk visited Richard
w. Midgett's mother, Mrs. Arretta
Midget and other relatives.
Michael G. Moher, U.S.N. sta
toned on the U.S.S. Pocono, has
left for six month Mediterran-
can cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Midget,
Jr. visited Mrs. Carethia Midget
Sunday.
Mrs. Ersie Midget is visiting
her children in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruford B. Payne,
Mrs. Janice Moher and Steve Mid
gett visited relatives in Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Riggs visit
ed Mrs. Ophelia Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winslow
of Belvidere visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Dudley.
Fulton Scarborough of Norfolk
is here visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden went
to Elizabeth City Wednesday.
H. J. Willis of the Coast Guard
spent the week end here with his
family.
Mesdames Achsah Oden, Clarice
Gray and Sonia Doran were in
Elizabeth City last week.
Robert Hudgins of Norfolk is
here visiting friends.
Garland Austin spent the week
end here with his sisters, Misses
Victoria and bessie Austin.
The Hatteras Home Demonstra-
ton Club met April II at Mrs
Achsah Oden's. The meeting open
ed with song, "Ho for Carolina
led by Mrs. Inez Austin. Mrs. Rose
Gray read a prayer for the New
Year. Mrs. Gaylord was absent, SC
Jackie brewery led the demon
stration on zippers. Mrs. Mary Bal
lance urged everyone to attend the
movie on cancer April IS at Aus
tins Theatre. Jean Foster won
the Dark Horse and Cecilia New
comb Joined the club. May LIST is
National Home Demonstration Day
and anyone who has made anything
during the year may carry it tc
Austin's Store for display. The
next meeting will be luncheon al
the community building May 9th
The hostess served refreshments to
Mesdames Dolores Burrus, Mary
Balance, Inez Austin, Jackie Drew
cry, Hazel and Jean Foster, Alice
Winona and Rose Gray, Nettie
Gibson, Gail Hollis, Pauline and
Achsah Oden, Cecilia Newcomb
Sheila Schinke, Sara Ellen Skies
and Juanita Peele.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Wayne Parker, Julia Ann
and Wendy arrived this week from
Sitka, Alaska, where they have
been the past two years with
Wayne who has been transferred
to a station on the West Coast.
Mrs. Rosa Pierce is in Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City, I'M
der treatment.
Walter Spence, Sr. has returned
to his home on the beach, after
after being hospitalized for several
weeks in a Portsmouth hospital.
Ivey Dowdy suffered weak spell
at his home on Monday night, but
recovered quickly.
Shelton Midget of Virginia
Beach spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Truxton Midget and
Mrs. Jack Finn.
Mrs. Jim Shannon is visiting in
Currituck at her sisters.
Mrs. Dora Beacham Russell and
husband Ray and their children
returned to their home in Kentucky
after attending the funeral of
Dora's brother, Roy Beacham, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Shannon
and children of Portsmouth, Va.
were with the .Shannons and
Beachams over the week end.
! Mrs. Virginia B. Dowdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Dowdy, Mrs. Jennie
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Glen
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hem
ley gave hamburger-hot dog sup
per outside for Joseph Taylor of
Baltimore Friday evening before
he went back home. Buddy spent
three weeks with the L. ]. Henleys.
Mrs. Lucy Midget is recuperat-
ing at her home, following an OPP
, Grafton in Albemarle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Beasley and
daughter. Ina Mae of Norfolk WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Zene Perry, Mrs.
Jennie Beasley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley G. Beasley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
GARDENS
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Great Lawn, the Presidents
Walk are lovely. The Terrace re-
Gently acquired a magnificent pair
of old lead urns and some old
benches from England will soon
camplete its furnishings.
Gifts have made this Garden.
Two recent ones will be announced
on the goth.
This Garden is memorial to our
first colonists, including the "Lost
Colonists". These Elizabethans,
men, women and children, were the
first who attempted to plant Eng
lish Colonies in the New World
Though their settlements We're not
permanent, their work was. They
put on the first advertising cam
paign to induce Englishmen to
to make homes in America. Their
written descriptions of this land,
its flora, fauna, and people and the
drawings of their John White
aroused the interest of those who
followed them.
Before the planting of the
jamestown Colony and before the
colony came to Plymouth Rock,
Roanoke Island became a place of
interest to Englishmen.
Our Elizabethans proved that
they had vision, daring, courage
and faith. We believe that these
qualities are as important today
as in the 18th century and that the
State has delayed too long in per-
petuating these by proper memo
rial.
We have built such memorial
1t is an exquisite work of art
Here we can touch trees old enough
to have been touched by the colo
nists. Here we can linger and "feel
the meaning of the place"
This Garden links us with the
most brilliant era of English his
tory, when, among other accom-
plishments, garden-making was
brought to perfection. The styles of
the era have been adapted to mod
ern usage in our Garden. The hor-
ticultural merit of the Elizabethan
Garden has been acknowledged by
certificate for horticultural excel
lence from the National Council
of Garden Clubs.
The Garden Club of North Caro-.
lima has created a lasting con'ri-
button to the states culture. Here
and no where else could his garden
have been built. For here and no
where else were made the first
attempts at English colonization Of
America.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
CITIZENS HONOR
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN SkILES

Patrolman D. S. Skies and Mrs.
Skiles were honored Sunday eve
ming, April 9 with a surprise birth
day supper at the community
building given by the men of the
Hatteras Fire Department and the
ladies of the Fire Auxiliary Club,
in appreciation for the wonderful
work they have done for the COM
munity since they have been here.
Fire Chief Anderson Midget pre-
scented Mr.. Skies with a spinner
rod and reel and Mrs. Winona
Gray, president of the Ladies Fire
Auxiliary, presented Mrs. Skiles
with a gift. About 10 persons at
tended and enjoyed the fellowship
during the supper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
SPRING FISHING CONTEST
PLANNED FOR EDENTON

A spring fishing contest to run
from April Is through June II will
be sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce Recreation Committee.
Prizes will be awarded for the
heaviest fish caught in four clas-
sifications. Last year the commit
tee sponsored a three-month spring
contest and special Labor Day
weekend contest.
Chairman R. Elton Forehand said
the contest will be limited to
Dream, largemouth bass, crappie
and rock fish caught in waters ad-
jacent to Edenton or Chowan
County.
Gift certificates good for the
purchase of fishing tackle will be
given to the winners in each class;-
fication after the close of the con-
test, Saturday, June II.
Weighing stations designated by
the committee are Bunch's Gulf
Service Station, Byrum Hardware
Co., Edenton Marina, Hughes-Par-
ker Hardware Co. and Western
Auto Assoc. Store. Official entry
blanks will be available at these
places.
"The fish will be there. If they
can be induced to cooperate, we
can expect good results from the
60-day contest scheduled for this
spring." Forehand said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
LIONS HEAR APPEAL

John Rowe of Aurora spoke to
the Belhaven Lions Club on Thurs
day night at the River Forest
Manor on thee topic "Cystic FL
brosis." Mr.. Rowe is a represen-
tative of the Pamlico, Beaufort and
Pitt people who have formed a
chapter of the cystic fibrosis or
ganization.
Lions X. C. Wilkinson presided
at the meeting. Other guests of
the club were John Brinson and
the Rev. Angus Miller. Rev. Miller,
Chairman of the Belhaven Blood
Bank, made an appeal to the mem
bers to give blood when the Blood
mobile comes on April %. Lion
Arson Smith volunteered to serve
on the blood bank committee.
The rattle was won by Lion Will
kinson and the Mystery Man dollar
By Lion Russell Daniels.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reid Cabe have
returned from Atlanta, Ga, where.
they attended the wedding of their
daughter.
Frank White has returned from
Norfolk General Hospital, where
he was a patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Fearing, Jr.,
and daughter, Dean, attended the
azalea festival in Wilmington last
week end. Mrs. Fearing and Dean
left this week for Miami, Fla, to
accompany back to Manteo Mrs.
NJ. X. Fearing, ST., who has spent
the winter in Miami.
Billy Gates of Alexandria, Va,
spent last week end here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willkie of
Greensboro spent last week end
with Mrs. WILKES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. Dorian Dudley has return
ed from the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where she was a
patient for nine days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Scarborough
have as their guests Mr.. Scarbor-
ough's sister and brother, Mrs.
Evan Williams and Jasper Scar
borough. of Avon.
Fred Roush Jr. of Manteo has
been listed with honorable mention
in the Junior Division for Biology
cal sciences at East Carolina Col
lege, following a recent project
display there.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
A WORTHY PROMOTION
minneapolis Argus)


A Bill at present up for consid-
Grafton in Washington would pro-
vide SIS million for the creation of
a tourist promotion bureau. At
first glance many will be prone to
grumble that this is just one more
example of Unnecessary government
spending.
But-hold everything!
The purpose behind this expen-
diture-and it's really only a drop
in the bucket compared to some
federal spending-is to promote
foreign tourist travel, to bring
this business to OUR shores, if
you please.
AS such, it is indeed praisewor-
thy.
Approximately one-third of the
present gold drain is attributable
to a travel deficit resulting from
Americans spending their money
abroad with no comparable expen-
diture from foreign tourists in this
country. The proposed measure
would encourage exactly the type
of thing which would balance this
trade deficit.
For too long a time we have been
content to let the rest of the
world look upon us as a nation of
cowboys and millionaries. 1t is high
time we dispelled this viewpoint.
And it can be done by "Welcome
Stranger" type of approach which
will show the real America to
foreigners.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14

Leukemia-cancer of the blood
forming tissues-has increased
sharply in men over 60. The Ameri-
can Cancer Society is spending lar
ge sums of money for research on
this. still fatal form of the disease.
Your support is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
for Lucas. Chuck Connors, Johnny
Crawford. tRepeat)
a FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Johnny

Comedy Vim, the Answer Man." Jim
Anderson's Iast-minute efforts to finish
his work before leaving on a business
trip are interrupted by Betty, Bud and
Kathy. Robert Young, Jane Wyatt.
(Repeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITcHC'K PRS'NTS.
Drama "The HorsepIayer." A priest
and a track follower show how faith,
coupled with gambling, sometimes work
miracles Claude Rains, Ed Gardner.
(Repeat)
ca WYATT carp.
Western "The Fugitive" Wyatt Hugh
0'Brian) is threatened after he arbi-
trates a dispute over water rights. IRE
peat)
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. zelda, Get Off My Back"
Frustrated because meddIesome Zelda
Groy is cramping his romantic style,
Dobie asks his beatnik friend to help
him plot his freedom (Repeat)
900 % THRILLER.
Suspense Drama "Paradise Mansion"
schooIteacher tPippa Scott becomes
the prisoner of the demented owners
flames Griffith and jeanette Noan) of
large estate. (Repeat)
q STAGECOACH WEST.
Western. l Hour "The Outcasts"
Iawman throws away his badge after
staying bankrobber - his brother.
Robert Bray Don Dubbins (RepeatJ
Evening star., 1961-06-01

the Federal Government should
take care Of.
II am a veteran myself, but
I will vote against including
this item in the fiscal 1863
budget"
Commissioner Tobriner said
the overwhelming majority OF
veterans at the home are not
District residents but are from
one Of the States.
Stay Up to 10 Days
The home was founded ir
1888 and has been located al
its present address since 1922
It can accommodate so mer
and usually has between 81
and 40. Their length of stay il
normally limited to 10 days.
Numerous attempts to have
the building used for some
other purpose have Away
failed. Commissioner McLaugh'
lin recently proposed that thu
home be used for some of thu
children now overcrowdint
Junior Village, but this wa
opposed by the homes boarC
Of management, composed
mainly Of representatives o
veterans groups.
An informed source esti
mated that 95 per cent of tn,
veterans who have stayed a
the home have been referred
There by their Congressman.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Teen-Age Brothers Save
Boy, 2, Ahoot in Creek

Two-year-old David Rosen is
alive today thanks to the alert
ness and prompt action Of two
teen-age brothers who spotted
him floating face-down in Rock
Creek yesterday and pulled him
to safety.
The brothers, William and
Clifford Patterson, the sons of
William Brent Patterson, a
carpenter-foreman Of 606 Mon
roe street, Rockville, had been
swimming in a creek water hole
and were returning home.
William, 16, was riding his
bicycle on a path alongside the
creek when he saw the Rosen
child's arm in the water. In
the child's hand was a broken
sapling branch.
II thought I saw an arm and
I came back and looked again, u
the Patterson boy said. He
called his brother, Clifford, a.
who was walking ahead to-
wards Viers Mill road. Together
they pulled the child from the
water.
David was unconscious and
apparently had stopped
breathing. William Patterson
ran to Viers Mill road for help
while Clifford applied artificial
respiration, which he said he
had learned watching televi-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Junior VILLAGE
Dorms Studied

District officials are studying
a new proposal to ease over
crowding at Junior Village, the
purchase of temporary dormi-
tories" similar to the ones at
the University Of Maryland.
These trailer-like structures
would go on the grounds of the
institution if the plan is ap-
proved.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the dormitories
can be supplied about As days
after they are ordered.
Last month the Commission
ers decided to see if the city
could have temporary use of
Sibley Hospitals nurses hall at
its old quarters to cut down on
the population at Junior VIII
lage.
Today, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
that the temporary dormitory'
proposal may prove to be more
satisfactory. One reason is the
cheaper cost.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

The average day in January
was 6.4 degrees colder than in
a usual January. In spite OF
piles Of snow, precipitation was
slightly below normal.
Remember February? AS
anomalous as a month could be
The temperature dropped to 4
degrees on February 2-the
coldeSt since December 81, 1912
But the month averaged out
warmer than most Februarys.
Snow isolated 300 students at
Fairfax High School, collapsed
some barns and even a brick
warehouse.
Mid-February brought sun
and editorial writer's said, with
Thomas Moore, "Blest power ot
sunshine!" They ate his words
when a few days later a swirl.
ing mass of fog closed National
Airport and caused a rash Of
auto accidents.
Warmer weather lured two
Alexandria boys onto the Po-
tomac. Gale-force wind cap
sized them. Other boats, still.
tied up for winter, could not
be sent to help them, but they
floated ashore at Jones Point
after about an hour.
Barn DerOOfed
The same day, a small twistel
left 80 cows in Loudoun County
Va. without a roof on theil
barn.
And the next day, the Wash
ington Monument closed aftel
gusts toppled visitors on thu
obelisk.
Total snow for February: Il
inches. There we're but fivt
clear days. Yet on February
10, the thermometer hit TO
81 degrees above the usual.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
D. c. UNIT EYES
STATUE REMOVAL
TO AID TRAFFIC

The House District Com
mittee decided today to
study the possibility Of re-
moving statues which OBJ
struct the smooth flow Of
traffic.
Representative Whitener,
Democrat Of North Caro-
lima, introduced a resolu-
ton which suggested that
the city's wealth Of memo
rials and statues might be
Constructions of the free
flow of traffic"
Chairman Mcmillan said
he would appoint a subcom-
mittee, h ded by Mr..
Whitener, to look into the
problem. The cost of re-
moval and relocation Of
statues will be studied.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
SEND A KID TO CAMP
BiIIy's Pride Survives
Life in Rickety Home

Billy punched the boy on the
school bus when the kid called
his mother a drunk.
1t was very important to de-
fend her.
Because what the boy said
was true.
Life is as wobbly for Billy
as the rickety shack he lives
in. Close enough to a modern
subdivision to touch, it's really
worlds away.
His house lists, for half Of
the supporting stills have col
lapsed.
Thirteen people once lived
there, sleeping four and five to
a bed. Now only five occupy
the 12-by-12-foot cabin.
Billy's father has run out.
The family subsistS on public
assistance.
Finding room for the books
he loves and takes out of the
library by the score is a prob
lem. His bookcase" is under
the bed.
Floor space and storage
space are precious in his home
Hauled up by pullies, the
baby's crib hangs from the
ceiling during the day. Boxes
with family keepsakes are
stored there, too.
Billy'S grades are good
School is important to him.
He wants to be a doctor.
| Billy went to camp for the
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Anomalous" is the word a
local forecaster has favored in
the last five months. It means
"screwy," and it means Wash
ington weather.
One wit blames this on the
suspension of atom bomb test
ing.
Jerome Namias, chief Of the
w Weather Bureaus extended
forecast section, is working on
a theory of "heredity" to ex-
plain it.
January saw thousands of
cars abandoned in TT inches OF
snow on the eve of the Ken
nedy Inauguration. Hundreds
of persons called the Missing
Persons Bureau to discover the
whereabouts of relatives, most
Of whom turned out to be snow
bound.
An angel carried free coffee
to dozens Of cars halted in theil
attempt to cross Connecticut
avenue just south of Dupont
circle.
On January %, the skies
dropped the thinnest film o1
snow in a show Of how little II
takes to make Washington traf-
fic crawl. Soon, area govern
ments were working out ar
anti-weather NATO.
Six inches on January 2t
again clogged street car rail.
and electric traffic came to 6
standstill.
On January %, the tempera.
ture plunged to 6 degrees anc
a service station owner said
you should see the chemica
| de-icer CO."
Evening star., 1961-06-01

William, meanwhile, tagged
a police cruiser and the police
radioed for the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Departments res
cue squad. The 2-year-old was
breathing, but coughing, when
the squad arrived.
David, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Rosen, of
209 Twinbrook parkway, Rock
vile, was taken to Suburban
Hospital, where he was treated
and released in good condition.
His father, an employe at the
Navy Controllers Office, said
the boy, apparently for the
first time, had wandered to the
creek, 100 yards from his
home.
I'VE were very lucky" the
father said.