davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Connolly, James Delaney, Oar.
rell DeRoche, Mae DeRoche,
Mike Doane, Roy Doore, Sharon
Dusty Bull, Gary Fenske, John
Grounds, Charles Head, Delbert
Hoyt, Margey Johnson, Larry
Jordan, Cecile McNabb, Phyllis
PepiOn, and Carol Stephens.
Juniors on the honor list are:
Delano Bossribs, Lucille Boss
ribs, Leanne Flamond. Harris
Helgeson, Lester Johnson, Roy
Little Bull, Don Lucke, and
Keith Schauf
Sophomores on the honor list
are: Zita Bremner, Galen Coop
er. Mary Grissom, Glenn David
Hall, Clifford Kicking Woman,
Virgil Little Bull, and Marvin
Weatherwax
Seniors on the honor list are:
Deanna Bcssribs, LaMOse Edmo.
Dan Gervais, Earl Handy, Shir,
ley O'Brien. Louise Parks, and
Thomas Wall.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Former Resident
Dies OF Burns
When Home Burns

Es.hC- Betty Mae Robinson,
a former area resident. burned
20 de1th in her home at Wdrllnd
early SUNDAY morning. Her hus-
band. Clarence. suffered third
degree burns on his face and
hands in On apparent attempt al
res-Uc.
The fire in the four room frame
structure spread rapidly before
firemen arrived from Libby (2j
miles south Of WarlaldN.
Betty was born july 3. 1915 a.
EIlCk!0Ct. the daughter CT jim
ard Jennie Johnson Size w7s
raised and educated in the are7
The couple had no childrc.'
and Mrs. RC5i~son's parents and
brothers AID sisters all preceded
her in death.
Funeral services were heli il
L7b5y April II and i7termel;
t9ck pI7re i tHe Magcc come
tpry at Eas. Glacicr. k7riI -.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Both political parties and both
the Montana House and Senate
shrugged off the fact early in
the legislative session that the
public school legislation intro
duced, and finally passed, would
result in sizeable property tax
increases in most counties, states
the Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton in their quarterly publica-
ton.
The Association points out that
the legislature increased the
basic 25 mill levy to 40 mills,
countrywide, on property for sup
port of the public school foun-
dation program. During the cur
rent fiscal year ever 80 percent
of Montana's school districts are
supporting the foundation pro-
gram with a total mill levy (25
mills plus deficiency levie) of
less than 40 mills. This change
in the law will mean additional
property taxes of at least SIS
million in the foundation pro-
gram area of school finance plus
additional levies where permis-
sive spending and voted levies
are not kept down.
The report states that the leg
islature increased total spending
authority for the public schools
without a vote of the people as
much as 20 percent for high
schools and IL percent for ele-
mentary schools. Permissive
spending, as separate from the
foundation program, is financed
solely by district property tax
es and increased spending in
this area will result in additional
mill levieS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Sen. Metca|f Pledges Support To
Indians In Preserving Land Rights

Senator Lee Metsalf said in
Browning Wednesday that he
and Senator Mike Mansfield
have asked a Senate appropria-
tions subcommittee to approve
S500,000 as the Bureau of Indian
Affairs contribution to the low.
cost housing program on reser-
vatiOns.
The two Senators, during hear
ings before the subcommittee,
pointed out that the Blackfeet
and Fort Peck housing projects
already are under way and the
workable program of the North
ern Cheyennes is approved They
expressed their hope that the
Rocky Boys will soon be able to
translate their hopes for decent
housing into reality"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Al High School Students Have
Perfect Attendance Record

Forty-one Browning High
School students were neither
absent nor tardy during the for
ty-five day third nine-week per
iod according to a report issued
by Principal Roy Buffalo on
April IL
The Freshman class had the
best record for the attendance
period with a total of l9 stu
dents listed. The Juniors were
second with 8 members, followed
by the Seniors and the SOph0-
mOres with each.
Freshmen on the honor list
are: Edward Brown. Charlotte
Bruno, Brenda Bulge, Gordon
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Metcalf, who met for lunch
with a group here Wednesday,
pointed out that most of the mod
est loans and grants that have
permitted progress in low-cOSt
reservation housing come from
the Public Housing Administra-
ton. He said the S500,000 for the
BIA is needed to improve exist
ing housing in cases where low
income prevents repayment of
loans.
''It has been estimated that
$1,000 Indian families are in
housing far below minimum
standards" Metcalf said. The
half million dollar appropriation
asked by the BIA and the new
self-help program of PHA and
BIA, will cut down the backlog
of rural slumS in Indian country"
The Montana Senator said he
and Mansfield also urged an in
crease in the budget request to
meet pressing Indian health and
sanitation needs under the In
dian Sanitation Facilities Act.
Metcalf listed the following
sanitation projects for which
President Kennedy has recon-
mended funds in his 1864 bud
get:
Blackfeet. Upper Two Medi-
cine-Badger. individual water and
waste, $4,000; Flathead. Elmo
Dayton, individual water and
waste, S35,OOO; Crow, Lodge
Grass-Wyola, community and in
dividual water, S125,00O: North
ern Cheyenne, Kirby, individual
water and waste, $4,000, and
Northern Cheyenne, Rosebud
Muddy, individual water and
waste. $4,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Eleanor Schmidt
Martin McAUliffe
Wed In California

Eleanor Anne Schmidt, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Schmidt
of Browning, and Martin Nc
Auliffe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. McAuliffe of Terre Haute,
Indiana were married April 6
at Mount Carmel church. Mont.
ecito. California with Rev. o.
B. Cook officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a ballerina
length gown cF raw silk and lace
with a shoulder length illusion
veil and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Duane Dietrich, the
brides attendant, wore a street
length dress of green with match.
ing accessories and carried a
bouquet of white carnations.
Frank McAuliffe of San Diego
was his brothers best man.
The brides parents were hosts
at a wedding luncheon in the
Marco Polo room in Montecito
following the ceremony.
Out of town guests included
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Schmidt and son. James, of
Browning; the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. McAuliffe,
Terre Haute, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McAuliffe and fam
'Iy Of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs.
Con McAuliffe and family Of
San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Dietrich and Miss Norma jacob.
sen of Oxnard, California and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Workman Of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. McAuliffe, a graduate of
Montana State University. is
teaching at Santa Maria, Cali
scrnia and the groom. a gradu-
ate of Indiana State College. is
associated with the Oxnard I'm
ion High School District.
The couple will make their
home in Oxnard.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Curly Wagner Places In
Great Falls Track Meet

Clarence Curly Bear" Wagner
placed fourth in the 100-yard
dash finals at the Great Falls in
vitational Track Meet held at
Memorial Stadium on April II.
Time for the winner of the event
was 10.25 seconds.
Merlin Bird Rather, Freshman
half-miler, placed fourth in his
heat of that event. No finals were
held in the half mile, with the
meet winner being selected on
the basis of time in the heat
Five boys participated in the
meet. Making the trip were:
Clarence Wagner, Merlin Bird
Rather, Pat Head, Alvin C0beIl,
and Jim Jefferson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
MORE FEDERAL AID TO
BROWNING SCHOOLS
TO BE FORTHCOMING

Senators Mike Mansfield and
Lee Metcalf have informed this
reporter in a recent telegram
that the Office of Education has
approved payments in Federal
Aid under Public Law 874 to the
Browning Elementary District
No. 9 in the amount of S77,804
and the Arlee Joint District No.
8 in the amount of S17,788. This
aid is for impacted aeas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

ciZp tie 3resi1P1t's virvs Or
Dosiio7 because certainly an in
"re-s- - g'eel prise is Bound to
r '-!e'.. ~ gp-cr-l prize raises OF
sll items co7nestei with steel
We believe the president is right
in F'.cmDti1g 70 held down
s7ir1li7g ros.s srd unw1rran:ei
price increases. but here again,
we are being subjected 10 gover-.
ment price control Who is
right, or who is wrong? We don't
know. Our present stock in steel
corporations is pretty scant.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Youth Club Talent Show
Set For Wednesday Night

Tho Talent show being spou-
sored nv the Browning Youth
Club will be held Wednesday
evening, April "a at 8 in the high
school auditorium. Members of
the Youth Club are asked to
meet at the Tribal Office Mon
day evening at z to complete
plans for the show.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
School CheerIeaders
Honored With Banquet

Browning High School Cheer
leaders, Marilyn Gray, Rosemary
Armstrong, Mary Margaret Nc
Kay, and Pam Momberg along
with sponsor Mrs. Margaret Col
ombe were given a special award
dinner at the Ranch dining room
on April 10.
Special Easter bunny favors
and a steak dinner were the fea.
lures of the trip. The dinner was
a present to the group by The
Pep Club for the dedicated and
sportsmanlike performance OF
the cheerleaders during the past
basketball season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
of Occur d'Alene, Idaho have
been visiting local friends. Mrs.
PrnNyr iS a former resident
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
returned to their home today
after spending the winter months
in Phoenix, Arizona.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

They will soon be st j. agai7-
the President and Steel. During
the past week jus; shout everv
steel company in the U. s. raised
their prices, as they did a year
ago. and Of course the hattie is
agaia on with investigations soon
10 get under way at the request
Of President Kennedy and
may5e rightly 50. who knows?
Nevertheless. the president
has been ~ odds with the steel
producers for a long time and
ne will do everything he can to
hold his line. We do not criti-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Continued

accomplish DdS to dUe back of the ndU0nced Con-
8ederdte Outposts The FederaIs hGpered by the
nature of the sOdnpy S tO0S part of the MiSsiS
sippPs mGzeIike bayou eountTyD And although Oununu
beTed By more than OotoOne the defenders held
NnGndng positions atop the bluffs Of the toindino
aoach enters the Mississippi Just GboUc VicksburO
From The Evening Star Thursday January g. 1853:
IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURC.
The Rebels SixyThOusand Srong-General E. Johnston
in Command Sherman Attacked by Overwhelming
FOrces-He is Forced to Fall Back
CAIRO, illinois, JAN I've have days later inteli-
gence from Vicksburg which is highly interesting and
citing.
The rebels concentrated all their forces
son and Grenada and along the line of road amounting
sixtyfive thousand men at Vicksburg
This overwhelming force attacked Sherman Monday
and compelled him to fall back to his first line of defense
The rebel intrenchmens and Notifications extend back
from the city six miles Shermans force had fought within
two miles of the city, when attacked by the superior
forces of rebels The fighting Sunday represented as
desperate in the extreme =.
is reported that Rebel steamers are crossing from the
Louisiana shore to Vcksburg supposed be carrying
fOrcements to the Rebels.
The report that Sherman reinforced by Grant is in
correct -.
Gen. JOS E. Johnston commands the Rebel forces at
Vicksburg.
NEW YORK jan IA special telegram to the Tribune
dated Helena jan via Cairo JAN says The battle still
raging at VickSburg with no decisive results.
Our troops we're still confident of victory
Price and Van Dorm command the rebels.
The gunboatS are not doing much.
Our army is well posted protected in the flank and
and will yield the until Vicksburg in their
possession
The Rebel commander Vicksburg sUGs neither John
Son Sterling Price, Earl Van Dorn John Cliff
ford Pebeon PennsyUGniGn whose loyalty tOent to
the South This lOe VrginiGn) For his part Sher
felt he inUolped in poor venre As he tersely
reported to his speriorS: 81 reached VckSburg at the time
appointed landed assaulted and failed" And ,0hdt
to become Of the Vicksburo campaign?
From The Evening Star Tuesday January
THE VICKSBURC EXPEDITION
OFF MOUTH YAZOO RIVER, JAM g. via Cairo Jan IL
The expedition against Vcksburg withdrawn from the
Yazoo river yesterday safely single attack by enemy
repulSed by gunbOats The YazOo abandoned
base of operations the being mpregnable
front facing that stream. =.
has been raining necessarily for the last thirty hours
causing heavy rise in the Mississippi
council of war was held board the Tgress Gen.
John Alexander McCernand and other officers were pres
en considered folly to make any further with
the present force Therefore they deemed expedent
abandon the attack Vcsbug and operate against
other place The point of attack has been decided on but
publicity is forbidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

console, with direct blow action,
made BY Kimball Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value Of
$685. with pianos priced $500 and
more. lO-year factory guarantee.
Only $50 down.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
1109 @ ST. NV. DI. 7-S404
PIANO, Chickering Grand, mahog.
finish, excel. cond. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

French Prov. cherry 40''
console, with direct blow action,
made BY Kimball. Compare this
fantastic CAMPBELL value OF
$685. with pianos priced $500 and
more. lO-year factory guarantee.
Only $50 down.
= CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Mon, Thurs. Fri. I'll 9
y. 9. Store Closed Sat, Aug.
ORGANS, S495. Must be seen to
appreciate. The new Lowrey or
gan with 2 key boards and ped
aus Tor $685. per week, Inciud-
ing lessons. Vusic and delivery.
KITS @ CONVENIENT locations1 /:
DISnItWn.' 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 4
S 0zi2' Alex 1921 Mt. Vernon
aye. kI; S-6SS3, Congressional
pike. HA. 7-742O. wa. and Nd
stores open daily It'll o DIN. ex.
cept Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W.

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in your
room. Iefgr., grill. pvt. entr.. -$13-
SIS. 2142 Z st. NV, DE. S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

HIATT PL. NV, AGES, mr. PARK
I'd, and 10th st.--3 bedrms., Sl40,
apt. bldg, res. mgr. RIA. 0-044S,
HILLTOP HOUSE. cor. l6th-l47b
Euclid NV, Embassy Row, d. c.,
center. excel. transp. Modern furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

PIANOS FOR RENT for private
R HHMs u from se ~ cn tSnso up w snS
option TO buy. An popular-type in
struments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S,
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
@ SITS. NV. phone ST. $4,000.
Baiieys Cross Roads shopping cen
ter, virginia (phone 4S1-71s1),
1882 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
(phone JU. 5-1105), 104 William
St, Fredericksburg,. Va. (phone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection at
all stores. Baileys Cross Roads
and Silver Spring stores open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
TOOLS

sledgeS. 81, rakes, 81. hoes, Sl.e5.
5sgala cans so. dropeioths
$3.50. saws, SLAB, hammers soc,
blocks, falls, ropes chains. ehisels,
ioo.ft u tapes PES ss'Sb. snow Ss' shoys aS,
81 2-man saws, S2.5O. 6xS tarps,
SsdSs,, 50 cents, dropiishts,' ~ .3SSS..
saw blades, %, used tarns, &c
~. Steel shelving cable, air COM
pressor. weldet pumps. Picks, 81.
II GTNuNTD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
ROOMS FURMIsHED--N.E.

1907 18th ST. NE: Employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
n Mon IL; THUR IL: EFi TUE

-. ~. 2s0LS NlOeeQ 6aI., aug.
PIAN0Sl sPTNETsl CONSOLES!
AND GRANDSl Big summer clear
ance. AL famous makes. In a
wide variety Of styles and fin
tshes. Priced to move quickly. A
real opportunity to save. KITS
g convenient locations). Dntn.,
1880 @ ct. NV, RE. 7-62l2;
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave-, XII.
S-oSS3; Congressional Plaza shop
ping ctr, Rockville pike, HA. 2
7420. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til 9 pm. except Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Riding has become the new
status thing since Mrs. John
F, Kennedy made the Nation
conscious Of horses. Riding
habit suits, sportswear riding
habit jackets and weskits
have appeared in all the
spring collections.
Accessories, ever alert to a
new trend, have jumped on
the many accoutrements
riders use. Foulard ascot
scarves give the thorough
bred look to suit and dress
necklines, The Saddlebag
handbag returns, swinging
from the shoulder by its long
strap.
For sportswear. suspenders
are the new thing, in sueded
cowhide, to be worn with
jeans and a checked Western
shirt. Riding fashions take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

annual exhibitions with their
original local emphasis. They
now hold two shows q year,
one open and juried; the
other for members only. This
Is the members show.
1t is interesting to note
that while women have long
exhibited their paintings, all
early officers Of the society
were men. 1t was not until
1851 that a woman, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Snow, was elected
president of the society. Five
women have succeeded her
including Mrs. Lila Asher,
current president. The So
ciety now consists Of more
than 1870 members, about
half Of them women.
Mr.. Robert E. Wills Is
chairman for the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

red brick building on tn,
corner Of Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue to its
present location, and in 1900
the society began to exhibit
there in the "hemicycle" at
the north end. This was the
first Of their exhibitions to
which out-of-town artists
were invited to contribute.
Childe Hassam. Z. w. Red
field and william M. Chase
were among them.
The character and quality
Of these exhibitions made
obvious the need for similar
showings on q larger scale,
and thus in 1908 was born
the first Corcoran Biennial
Exhibition Of Contemporary
American Painting. After the
establishment Of the Bien-
NAL. the society resumed its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
.Artists to Exhibit At Jewish Center

The Society Of Washington
Artists, the areas largest and
Oldest organization Of profess
sonal artists, will open their
Annual Members Exhibition
On Sunday afternoon, Febru-
Sry "a. at 4 o'clock in the
Fine Arts Gallery Of the Jew
ish Community Center Of
Greater Washington.
The public is invited to
attend to meet the artists.
The exhibition will continue
through March "a, and will
be open Monday through
Friday, from 10 am. to 3 pm.
and Sundays. from 2 to 6 pm.
Included are approximately
so paintings and sculptures
BY such outstanding local
artists as Lila Asher. Sam
Bookatz, Mimi Bolton, Clare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Fontanini, Robert Kuhn,
Theodore Kane. Leonard
Maurer and Jack Perlmutter.
Prizes in painting and
sculpture will be awarded by
Juror Donelson Hopes. Gu
rator Of Exhibitions at the
Corcoran, and will be an
nounced later. Styles range
from traditional to contem-
porary. the majority in the
modern vernacular. All works
are for sale.
Founded in 1890, the So
ciety held It's first exhibition
in galleries provided by
Woodward q Lothrop. Three
years later 1t had a gallery
Of its own at 1920 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
In 1897 the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art moved from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Washington's last birthday.
and the Generals wedding
present to them was 1000
acres Of the Mount Vernon
estate.
Mai, Gen. Stanley L, Scott
is chairman Of the The
Friends, an organization
formed to aid In the preser-
walton Of Woodlawn and to
assist in operating the house
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WoodIuWn
Friends
ToMeet

Friends Of Woodlawn will
hold its annual meeting at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Man.
sion at woodlawn Plantation.
1t is the wedding anniversary
Of Nelly Gusts and Lawrence
Lewis, Martha Washington's
granddaughter and George
Washington's nephew, build
err o Of the Mansion.
The couple was married at
Mount Vernon on General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Riding Habit Fashions Due

two forms: those derived
from the cowboy and those
inspired by Eastern horse
fanciers.
The riding jacket suit, for
example, is Eastern-i inspired.
with its cutaway jacket and
its neckline filled in with an
ascot. The vest may be Ell
ther Eastern in solid color or
Western in checks. About the
only thing fashion won't sup
ply is the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Cover Lightly

Sometimes yeast breads
that are the coffee-cake type,
rich in sugar and shorten
ing. brown too rapidly; in
this case, just cover the
top of the bread with a piece
of brown wrapping paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Fairfax Civic Group
Asks Broad Chances

have responsible personal as
sistants," the committee states.
Voter Approval --
1t also suggests that the
State legislature should allow
the county board to seek voter
approval by referendum to give
local officials maximum pos
sible control" Of road building
and maintenance.
These matters are now de-
cided for the county in Rich
mond.
On annexation, the resolu-
ton seeks laws requiring the
annexing city to prove 1t can
give better public services than
the area under question has
had under counter administra-
ton. A second suggestion asks
that voters in both gaining
and losing areas be required
to approve annexation.
Federation membership will be
asked to approve the resolution
at a meeting Thursday.
Other groups, including the
Board Of County Supervisors
and the League of Women Vot-
ers, are studying ways of gov
erning better the fast-growine
urban county. Reports Of these
studies will be released before
THE State legislature meets next
year In Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Prince Georges to Pick
New PIonninq Chief =

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners this week are
expected unofficially to pick a
successor to Herbert w. Wells,
chairman Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Park and Planning Com
mission.
At the same time, they are
expected to consider making
the Craftsmanship a full-time
position rather than part-time.
This will be discussed Tues
day night at an informal meet
ing between the county COM
misSioners and the Democratic
State Central Committee. In
addition, other political Jobs
will be considered, including
two seats on the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and possible expansion Of the
central committee.
Mr.. Wells, a College Park
businessman, has been chair
man of the commission since
1857 and his term expired last
June Is. Under law, he remains
in office until the county heads
name a successor or reappoint
him.
However, reappointment Of
Mr.. Wells Is not likely, pri-
marily because the central
committee has called fol
cleaning out the deadwood" In
park and planning and because
the county heads and planners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Big Rock Falls,
Injuring Girl, 3,
On Fishing Trip

A 9-year-old Rockville girl
was critically injured when q
large rock struck her on the
back of the head while she was
fishing at Great Falls yester-
day, Park police reported.
The girl, Susan Lindquist Of
S04 Lyon place. was mcon-
scious when admitted to Sub
urban Hospital about noon, the
hospital said.
Police said she was fishing
on the Maryland side with her
father, Robert c. Lindquist,
and a Falls Church father and
son, Robert L. Lauriault and
Bruce, 9, when the rock fell.
Mr.. Lauriault, who lives at
Gil Poplar drive. said his son
was the only one who saw the
rock. The boy described 1t a.
"the size Of a volleyball." II
fell about 40 feet from a cliff
Susan was knocked into the
water. he said.
Police said they were in
able to learn what caused tn,
rock to fall.