davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Child Health Post
Given to Baldwin

Calvin B. Baldwin Jr., OF
11404 Norris Drive Wheaton,
has been appointed executive
officer of the newly formed Ma
tjonal Institute of Child Health
and Human Development.
The organization was estab.
lished Jan. 80 to undertake pedi-
atric research and study the
process of aging. Baldwin
served previously as assistant
chief of the grants management
branch of the NH.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
NeiC Board Members

Washington Neurological
Associates of Rockville has
announced the election of three
new members to it's board of
directors. They are attorney j.
Roy Thompson Jr., Apple d
Physics Laboratory counsel
Charles f. Quandt, and George
Washington University Engi.
neering School Dean Martin A.
Mason.
Thompson will also become
general counsel for VITA, sue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Seminar Planned

A streamlined but compre-
hensive management seminar in
program evaluation and review
technique will be offered at the
System Training Center of
Operations Research, Inc. of
Silver Spring beginning March
25. The instruction will include
the latest information in cost
estimating and control.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
ElectrOnics
Post Won By
r. Blanchard

Robert ]. Blanchard of 1101S
Saltwater Ave-, Kensington, a
veteran official in the public
relations field, has been appoint.
ed manager of advertising and
promotion at Defense Elec-
tronics, Inc, of Rockville.
Formerly in charge of adver.
tising and public relations for
the ElectronicS Division of
Vitro, Blanchard currently is
responsible for the organization
and integration of advertising,
public relations and publicity
activities for the corporate of.
flee of Defense Electronics,
along with the various operat-
ing divisions of the firm.
He is a graduate of Rider
College in Trenton, N. j., where
he gained BIS. degree in jour-
nalism in 1850, and also re-
ceived extensive instruction in
the advertising and public rela-
tions field while undergoing
training with the General Elec-
trio Co. in Schenectady, N. Y.
Blanchard later served as ac-
count executive with the Mar
steller Rickard advertising
agency and, before joining
Vitro, was executive vice presi-
dent and director of public rela-
tions for Center Dahl and AS
sociates, Chicago public rela-
tions agency.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
A Lot of Drugs

The Drug Fair chain has
announced February sales total
ing $3,610,155, a gain of almost
II per cent over the previous
year, according to President
Milton L. Elsberg. A similar
increase was reported for the
first two months of 1868 and
fiscal year totals as compared
to 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
4 New Officers
Picked By FIV

Four new executive commit.
tee members were elected at a
meeting of Rockville's Federag
ton of Independent Voters, ac-
cording to the groups presi-
dent, Woodrow w. Stevenson.
The new members are: Her.
man Hartman, Walter Hansen,
Mel Caller and Hugh Hassell.
Other members are Stevenson,
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, Vera
Rausch and Theodore Ricketts,.
FIV plans to sponsor an open
nominating convention before
next Aprils city election for
selection of candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Directory Promotion

r. Bruce Drake of Bethesda,
has been appointed division
sales manager of the Reuben H.
Donnelley Telephone Directory
Company effective tomorrow,
March Is. He joined the firm
13 years ago as a sales repre-
sentative and has worked his
way up through the local divi-
sion. His most recent assign
ment was as general training
manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Gray Line Promotes

v. K. Stephens of Chevy
Chase has been appointed vice
president of Gray Line, Inc. in
Washington. The firm is a
nationwide tour and travel
service. A graduate of Indiana
University, he has spent the
past 25 years with Northeast
and Capital Airlines and has
extensive experience in the
travel industry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Centennial Observed

James Saxon, Comptroller of
the Currency, and DR.. Wayne
Grover, U. S. Archivist, both of
Silver Spring, were participants
in the recent Centennial of
Commercial Banking in the
United States, held in the Ma
tional Archives Building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Business Roundup
National Officers Induct
Local Life Insurance Men

More than a score of new
members were inducted into the
National Association of Life
Underwriters last Thursday at
the monthly meeting of the
Suburban Maryland Life Under
writer's Association, held at the
Washingtonian Country Club.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion was William Gatling, Sec
retary of the national organiza-
ton and its membership chair
man. He gave a talk on how to
maintain enthusiasm in the
trade and build more business
as result.
Several other national officers
from the Washington headquar-
ters were also on hand for the
occasion. The NALU is a fedora
ton of more than 300 local
associations with over $4,000
members, and is involved in
various educational, training,
public relations and legislative
endeavors of prime interest to
the public as well as to the life
insurance business.
Among the new members
were Rodney NJ. Thompson,
Gerald r. Caruso, Joseph M.
Boland, Robert H. Grimes, K.
Wayne Lockart, Robert B.
Smith, Laird R. Chase. Donald
H. Johnson, George w. Reber
and two women underwriters,
Mrs. Layne L. Gonzales and
Mrs. PHYLLIS r. Biondi.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Operations Manager

Michael NJ. Marks, a retired
Marine Corps captain, of 1903
Amhurst Ave, Wheaton, has
been appointed manager of field
and laboratory operations for
Frederick Research Corp. in
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Funk Joins Board

John Is. Funk, chairman and
director of the State Roads
Commission, has been elected to
the board of directors Of the
American Road Builders Associ
alton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

This fund. administered by The
State Of Maryland. is used 10 pa,
judgments TO qualified persons in
accidents for which en- uninsured
or unidentified driver is legally H.
able. Unlike insurance, II affords
no protection 10 the uninsured driv.
er, nor does II relieve him Of lisbiI.
iiy for any judgments sssinsf him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Value Doubles
Building Permits
Soar In County

The value of building projects authorized in Mont
gomery County during January and February was more
than double the total for the first two months of last
year. the Department of Inspections and Licenses has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Joins Million S Club

R. Louis Hates, CLU of
Woodburn, Olney, has been
named to the Million Dollar
Club of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
He is the general agent for the
company in this area and was
credited by the firm for helping
to establish a record sales year
during 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

Weinschel Engineering of
Gaithersburg has appointed
Howard w. Hefner Of 1O8O9
HobsOn ST., Kensington, as
manager of fabrication. The
new position will involve ex-
pansiOn of product lines and
improvement of high preci-
sion parts and subassemblies.
Hefner previously held a
similar post with Vitro Elec-
trOnics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
Retiring Rep Feted

William Flanagan of 8104
Chester ST., Takoma Park, was
honored by Coats & Clark's
Sales Corp. at a dinner marking
his retirement after 10 years as
a sales representative in the
Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14
INSURE WITH
STATE FARM MUTUAL
and SAVE


the kind
check
lain andJu Judgment Fund
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

ceeding his former law partner
and VITA board chairman Ber-
nard ]. Gallagher, who died last
month. The Rockville firm spe-
cializes in missile handling
equipment, prototype fabrica-
ton, satellites and instrumental
ton development.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-03-14

Under Maryland law motorists who fail to maintain automobile a
by must their license before the date
their insurance terminated $40 uninsured motor vehicle
fee into the dissatisfied Claim and Judgment Funds
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Executives Home

Beochwood. 6 bedrooms. 2h
baths. sossofros poneled fumily
room off the dinette. custom
built home. many extra lectures.
only ? years old. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Coll Helen
Sbrocco, EV. 2-000l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Attroctive 6-yeor-old 3-bedroom
ronch. beautiful recreation room,
tiled basement. 2-cor garage.
fenced-in yord. nicely land
scoped. See to appreciate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
$50 ROSE BLVD.
BY Appointment
BRICK COLONIAL

This home is perfect for q
larger fomily. Living room. din
ing room. sunroom. bedroom
and kitchen on lst. a bedrooms
and tiled bath on End. double
ottoched Goruge. In excellent
condition. Located close to Lake
Shore Blvd.-E. l85th St. Only
S26.5O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Eaton Axle.
Fisher Body Area

3-3. income double. 2-cor qo-
rage. good condition inside and
out. See and muke offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Brick COLONEL

4 rooms and luvotory on lst. 4
bedrooms and full bath on End.
finished Ord. A beautiful home
neor Von AIKEN Blvd. In the
teens. Coll Helen Sprocco. EV.
2-000l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
ENGLISH COLONIAL

EUCLID, off Lake Shore blvd:
bedrooms large dinirg room.
sun porches, lot 40x157, double
car garage: immediate occupan-
cy Call Mr.. Rudy. ". 1-0742.
Edw. ]. Eckart. broker, 731 -4544.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Income Single

Excellent condition. Income or
for large fomilY. Neor Fisher
Body. transportation and shop
ping. New gas furnace. 2 baths.
low down payment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Eost Cleveland

4-bedroom colonial, fine resi-
dentiol street neor rapid. schools
and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Brick 4-Suiter

Woodworth-E. l45th ST.. S large
rooms. individual gas furnaces.
new AUI wcter Tanks. Good in
come. Priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
esssooooe0oesssoeooesosss
REAL ESTATE


#l472 Let the kiddies yell and until their hearts
content because there's nothing but wide open space
surrounding this lovely lorge ranch with twinsized
bedrooms, 2cor uttoched garage. fomiY room etc.
Asking Sl8900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Asking Only Sll.300

Good 2-fumilY. a rooms and bath
each suite. gas heat. See and
make offer. Coll Ann Bezik.
79l -5463.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
BEVERLY HUJ,BUJ,Y
OPEN SAT. 2.5 PM

1881 FRIDAY ave: off East 2OOth
St; very, very clean 2 bedroom,
one floor plan. garage. base
ment, compare at SIS 200. Multi
pIe Realty TV 1-q20O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
MuYfuir School

Good Groom single. 8 bedrooms.
new furnace and tank. close to
shopping dnd transportation.
Priced right to close an estate.
Only Sl0.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
South Of St. cluir

Nottingham oreo. Groom colo
niol. gas heat. excellent condi-
tion. Garage. Coll Ann Bezik.
79l-5483.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
East 74th-North
Of Superior

Good Polish oreo. Home and
income. nice 3-fomily. S rooms
eoch suite. individual gas fur
ndces. divided basement. excel
lent condition. Coll Ann Bezik.
79l-5483.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REALTORS
Eust Cleveland

Northfield. east Of Hayden. 8.
room single. excellent condition.
8 garages with storage up. neu
transportation. shopping and all
schools. st. Philomeno's Perish.
Coll US to see this spacious
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
LAND CONTRACT

SMALL down payment, S85 per
month: 3 bedroom home with
aluminium siding, gas heat.
storms and screens, vacant,
S11 900. Lafferty Realty.
WIZ o-6060
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

8-room income single. immocu-
lote throughout. 2 baths. 2
kitchens. Only Sl3.9o0.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
EhIers Infant
Services Sunday

GraveSide services were held
Sunday at Elders Cemetery in
Moss Point for Anthony Lamar
Ehlers, one-day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude j. Ehlers of
Moss Point.
The Ehlers infant was born
Saturday and died at 1890 am.
Sunday at Singing River Hos
pital.
Besides his parents, survivors
include two brothers, Claude ].
EhlerS Jr. and Stephen A. Ehl.
ers; a sister, Sandra Kay Ehl-
ers; maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Livaudais
of Moss Point; and paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. La
mar Ehlers of Escatawpa.
The body was taken from
Jackson County Mortuary to
Elders Cemetery in Moss Point,
where graveside services were
held at 4 pm. Sunday with the
Rev. 0. E. Gordon, pastor of
Escatawpa Assembly Of God
Church, officiating.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
High Seas Send
Pas C Units
To Aid Vessels

High seas along the Gulf this
morning sent several Coast
Guard units into rescue opera
tons. There were two cases re-
ported at Pascagoula.
Local Coast Guardsmen said
they set out on a mission today
at 5:45 am. to help a dredge in
the Mississippi River Gulf out
let that was reported taking on
water. Seas of Is to 20 feet en-
countered 20 miles from Pasca-
goula forced the unit to turn
back.
The dredge was assisted by
private craft and Coast Guard
air units.
Coast Guard aircraft are
searching for a Mobile man who
left Pascagoula Sunday in an
cupboard for Chandelier Island.
GuardSmen believe he is wait
ing out the rough water on the
island.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Mrs. Pierce Dies
Funeral tuesday

Mrs. Claude Pierce, SO, of 500
Lake Avenue, Pascagoula, died
today at Singing River Hospital.
The body will be laid out at
Jackson County Mortuary today
at S pm. and funeral services
will be from the funeral home
chapel Tuesday at / pm. The
Rev. L. E. Hart, pastor of Moss
Point Assembly of God Church,
will officiate. Interment will be
in Mobile Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Pierce was a member of
Escatawpa Assembly of God
Church. She was the former
Rosie Lee Taylor.
She is survived by her hus-
band, a son, Robert E. Pierce,
both of Pascagoula, a daughter,
Mrs. Katie Lee Gordon of Esca-
tawpa, three brothers, James
Taylor and Murdoch Taylor,
both of Orange Grove, and Mar
veil Taylor of Kreole, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Hattie Pendarvies and
Mrs. Lanora Shepard, both Of
Mobile, and Mrs. Letha Lundy
of Moss Point and eight grand
children.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Satellite Test
Causes Delay In
Imp Launching

CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-
The federal space agency, dis
pleased by results of a ground
test on a third-stage motor, to-
day called an indefinite post
ponement Of plans to launch a
1913 pound satellite named
Imp" into a wide : swinging
orbit around earth.
The shot had been scheduled
for late d a y. Informed
sources said the delay could
run as much as two weeks or
more.
The satellite is the first Of a
series of seven that u. S. sci
entists will use to measure and
map so-called solar winds
high-energy waves Of radiation
that could kill astronauts on
flights to the moon.
The space agency said
ground tests on the KISS third
stage motor of the launching
rocket indicated that a space
craft contamination condition
may exist from exhaust. fol
lowing turnout"
A spokesman said this meant
that , under existing conditions
there was a possibility the
rocket motor could damage a
part of the satellite possibly
its solar ~panels-in the flight
into space.
Officials said "changes in the
separation sequence"would be
made to eliminate the POSSIBLE.
ty. A new launch date was not
set Immediately.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
N. ]. Youth Is
Cuve-In Victim

RINGWOOD, NJ. (UPI-
Rain-soaked ground around an
old open pit iron mine col
lapsed Sunday burying a 16-
year-old boy under tons Of boul-
ders, dirt and mud.
Police in this rugged northern
corner Of New Jersey $ a d
there was no chance the youth,
Harry Van Dunk, of Mine Road,
could have survived the land
slide in the water-filled bottom
of the 1OO-foot pit.
Two younger companions
were luckier. They managed to
scramble to safety when the
slide started. The boys, Aaron
MilIigan, IL, and Randall Mill
gan, IS, who are not related,
alerted authorities.
All three were playing near
the mine when the ground start
ed shifting.
Firemen and other volunteers
were forced to delay efforts to
reach Van Dunk's body after
several new cave-ins at the So
foot wide shaft.
The mine is located in a
wooded area dotted with at
least eight other abandoned
mines. All are connected by
underground shafts. Firemen
started pumping water from
one Of the other mines in an
effort to lower the level in the
one in which Van Dunk was en-
tombed.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
e &C.: Thonks
His Supporters

JACKSON CUPID Carroll
Gartin, lieutenant governor
elect, issued a statement Sum-
day thanking Mississippians for
their support in the general
election.
Gartin said, in part, Il am
grateful to many personal
friends and many fine MissiS-
sippians dedicated to tn pin
ciples of the Mississippi Demo-
cratic party who workc' III
gently and long to preserve our
one-party system in Mississippi.
"Now that the election is over
I hope that all Missisippians
will join hands and work to-
gether in unity to solve the
problems that face us and to
take full advantage of opportun-
tiles that are to be found every
where in this state"
Gartin pledged ''to work with
the governor and 80 -lcmbers
Of the legislature In the enact
ment Of a program to promote
industry; maintain segregation;
and provide our people with bet
ter educational advantages,
highways, hospitals, and job OPP
portunities."
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
- THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Dobson Infant
Services Sunday

Funeral services were held
Sunday for Albert Daniel Dob
son, infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Dobson of Vancleave
Road.
Born Oct. 10, the child died
Friday at University Hospital in
Jackson. He is survived by his
parents; two brothers, Robert F.
Dobson and Ricky Dobson; one
sister, Diane Dobson; paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Jamison Of Gulfport; mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mailman of Biloxi.
The Rev. A. B. Phelps, pastor
of Free Church of God, Gulfport,
officiated at services which were
held at Three Rivers Church
Cemetery. In charge of ar
engagements was Fails Funeral
Home of Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Registration
Books Now Open

Registration books of Jackson
County are now open to new
voters for elections to be held
during 1864, Circuit Clerk Vertis
Ramsay said today.
Prospective voters must have
been residents of Mississippi for
two years and of Jackson Coun-
ty for one year by Nov. 3, 1864
to register.
Voters who have moved from
one precinct to another should
re-register for the new precinct,
Ramsay said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11

asylums, which sometimes lave
been subject to easy confusion
with jaiIs.
The companion bill authorizes
OUTLAWS of up to 1855 million
over five to seven years to COM
bat mental retardation in
infants.
Now in the wrapup stage, and
sure of enactment, is a $1.2 bill
lion college aid bill, a genuine
breakthrough in this field. The
money will 60 into loans and
grants to colleges public and
private, including those that are
church-related.
Small Bills
But big ones have been mixed
in with the small. Servicemen
got a pay raise at a cost of
$1.2 billion a year. The draft
law was continued four years.
A new law was passed asSur-
ing equal pay for women who do
the same work as men.
Nobody has figured yet how
to solve the farm surplus prob
lem. Pending that, the first SEES
sion of the 8Sth Congress kept
alive for two years a temporary
program Of payments to farm
erS who hold down production
of corn.
Appropriations bills this year
have come even slower than
usual, but when the adjourn
ment gavels have fallen the
way will no doubt have been
cleared for government spend
ing of close to $1O0 billion in
the current Il months.
And to stave off any bounc.
ing of Uncle Sans checks, the
legal ceiling on the national
debt will have been lifted not
once but three times during the
year, to a record $315 billion.
Whether all that activity and
lack Of it warrants a raise for
us. lawmakers is currently be.
ing debated. They get $22, 500
now and are listening eagerly
to pleas of underlinGs and adj
viSerS that they boost this to
80, 0
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Disasters
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tons most modern mine.
Wheel AT Fault
Investigators blamed the
train wreck on a weakened
wheel on a Y~okohama-bound
freight train hitting a defective
rail in a switch.
What happened then was ca
tastrophe in neat Split-second
sequences. The wheel jumped
the tracks, derailing three
freight cars across two parallel
tracks.
An approaching commuter
train braked to avoid them.
Then a Tokyo-bound passenger
train struck the freight cars,
bounced off them, sheared the
sides off one coach Of the other
passenger train and knitted at
right angles through another
coach, cutting it in half.
Most Of the people in the two
coaches were killed instantly.
In the mine, rescue workers
dug for the third day to locate
the bodies of eight miners still
missing. Work was suspended
in all pits until Wednesday as
a sign of mourning. Miners also
planned a strike on the day of
the mass funeral, probably next
weekend.
The mine disaster took place
on the southern island of Kyu-
shu, about $50 miles from the
train wreck near Yokohama.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Congressional Roundup -.
Legislation Drags On

WASHINGTONCUPD - Con-
gress took its Veterans Day re-
cess today with final action on
civil rights and a tax cut still
far away but with administra-
ton leaders talking about other
legislative achievements.
Democratic leaders are not
feeling especially unhappy at
the way things have been go
ing, although they know that
neither Of the two priority
items--an $11 billion tax cut
and civil rights bill-will get
through the Senate this year.
However, Congress runs for
two years and both measures
will 60 over to the second SEES
sion. starting in January. SEN
ate Republican Leader Everett
M. Dirksen, ILL.,, said Sunday he
definitely thought "a reason
ably good" civil rights bill
would be enacted next year.
"Fruitless Congress-"
DirkSen said in a teleyiSion
interview with Rep. Harold C.
OStertag, R-N.Y., that it had
been a rather fruitless Con-
gress in many respects" He
blamed this primarily on the
controversial nature of much of
the proposed legislation.
Democratic leaders are quick
to point out some achievements
of Congress this year.
Safely passed and signed into
law are two bills putting the
government in a big way into
the mental health fight.
Under one of these bills, up
to 1929 million could be spent
over four years for construction
of community out-patient hospi-
tai centers. The aim is to hold
down commitments to state
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Theft Of Wheel
Charged To Man

Joe Clay, Is, is scheduled to
face a charge of grand larceny
this week in county court. Clay
is a Negro.
Clay was arrested by Deputy
William White after Joe Nc.
Arthur, owner of the Blue
Flame, a nightclub near Moss
Point, of taking a truck tire and
wheel from the club.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Man Who Fled
From Juil Back

Joe Porter, 81, has been re.
turned to Jackson County jail
and charged with escaping jail
and auto theft.
Porter escaped the county
farm and admitted taking
car parked at the Jackson Coun.
ty fair grounds. He was arrested
last week in Columbus on a bad
check charge.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Mrs. Gruhum's
Condition Suid
Still Serious

Cecilia Graham, Is, today re-
mains In serious condition in a
Mobile hospital where she was
taken Wednesday after her hus-
band, Cleo Graham, apparently
shot her in the head with a 20
pistol.
Graham is in jail charged with
assault and battery with intent
to kill.