davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 sport coupe, with inside
Flood sISs Pontiac. 4ssi Connecticut. VIC:
PONTIAC 1910 torpedo, four-door, s-cyl;
never used: never sold: left over; discount
$50 Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1896 4-door sedan; will give you
careiree service ne paia at e exce ii anc
pearance; S325. Arcade Pontiac, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1887 20" convertible coupe: a
sporty car that is excellent ,9eehanicslly,
fornance: only s4e5. Top allowance sTe and
easiest e terms Arcade sna6 Pontiac l437 Irving
PONTIAC 1895 2-door sedan; black finish;
sTiNE-NIcHoLsoN,
Hyattsville, Nd.
Thoroughly reconditioned in our shop; in
terror very clean. excellent rubber: priced
to sell Immediately at S445. Top allowance
and easy terms. Arcade Pontiac, 1437
Irving ST. NV. AID. $500.
black finish. clean interior; motor and
S fIrss are in Al L. eondltiog , ASK to see
down Balance 'o only si ote'a per month Sng
II. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS
LIST and N. Y. Ave. N E. Hobart 6012.
PONTIAC 1889 So 2-dr. trunk. S525.
pOHANkA SERVICE,
1925 Goth st. NV. DI. 9141.
PONTIAC 1899 sedan; the original black
nnlsh shines with a lustre equal to the
day 1t was delivered new; the clean ap-
pearance OF the interior will conyince you
that the former owner was a person of
immaculate habits this car must not be
compared TO the average run of the mar
ket merchandise; come to our used car lot,
I'LL Wilson blvd. Rosslyn. Va, and con-
vince yourself 1t is bargain at our low
straight ahead. turn left; or Memorial
Bridge and turn right at first traffic light
on Lee blvd.
WINDRIDGE e. HANDY.
Buick Dealers.
Chest. 5s03. Rosslyn. Va .
PONTIAC 1886 .4-door trunk sedan: black
finish. clean throughout, radio, heater
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS.
14l 18th St NE. AT 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; original finish. spot
less inside. smooth. economical motor: )
hne tires. Fine personal or business car;
S3g5; l0'. down, balance easy. LOGAN,
18TH and M. District 5SlG.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander 6-wheel
sedan; owned by former admiral Of U S.
Navy. give-away at S149: s. down.
20 months on the balance. Kearnev Mo-
tors, 5023 Conn. ave Woodley 5ll5.
STUDEBAKER President 1910 4-door Sc
dan; whitehall tires, radio. heater. de-
froster: beautiful maroon; low mileage:
only S195. Mr.. Hsrringt ION. Columbia 1888.
300 Champlain st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WTLLYs 1887 de luxe sedan; special fac
tory trim; beautiful original finish: white.
wall tires; S2l5: terms: SIS cash. S18N
month Roper Motors. 1880 r. /. ne.
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan: excellent con-
SPAS make your own terms SUPERIOR
MOTORS, 1909 14th st. NV. Dupont 1900.
WILLYS 1897 sedan; black. very clean.
original tires: S235. Holleman Motor Co.,
1911 r. !. ave. ne.
WANT TO SAVE $500? Owner will sac
rifice 1910 Mercury convertible coupe:
q 900 miles; new-car guarantee: 1923.
Call Atlantic 7207
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Owner only 1888 Dodge 4-door sedsn;
fine condition; &c, 900 miles; will trsde for
coupe Pay cash difference for late model
p. NJ. Brickey, Ma. 1920. EXT. 4Os' after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: runs dne: S75
TRIANGLE MOTORS
140l r. !. Ave NE Decatur $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

miles. 10000; immaculate; S495. Flood
Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. WO. s401.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door de luxe trunk Sc
dan; black finish with excellent and spot
less mohair interior; very good tires
motor excellent; fine car for 1865.
H B. LEARY, JR., e. BROS,
1921 Nth St NV Hobart 4Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

PLYMOUTH 1895; good tires, new heater
gone 37.46O miles. Mrs. Henry B. Contie,
AQuasco Md
PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe, 1898: RS.
low mileage: Philco radio; perfect con-
dition throughout; 1915; bargain. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

,LYMoUTH 1885 4-door sedan. sos cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

NASH 1910 IS" coach radio. ar-con-
ditioned. partly financed: being sold for
private owner; $500 of will trade. Coale,
salesman SH 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

MERCURY 1910 5-pass, 2-dr. sedan coupe;
light gray finish, spotless interior. excel.
tires, heater and defroster; you can readily
tell this clean car had unusual care: IT
surely is real value at S145; c. c. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 100" n2nd st.
NV MA. $500. Open evenings closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

NASH 1889 6-cyinder 4-door trunk sedan;
equipped with weather-eye radio; an extra
value one-owner car: $3.50 trade and
terms Community Motors St. Wis.,
ccnsin ave. Bethesda. WI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

NASH 93S Ambassador sedan; dark green
fnish very good. excellent motor good rub
Der air condition; truly fine car that
We will sacrifice TO sell Immediately.
H B LEARY. JR., & BROS,
itl, CT 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

QDSMOBILE 1884 coupe. one-owner car
that has had only the very best o. care
Clean as can be. Motor and tires excel
lem. Ask to see Used Car No. $50. Only
IS down. balance AZ only Sl3.:}1 nc: month
B IEARY IR & BIOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

~ 14ln 81. NV hODaTt 3'Vh.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coupe, fine condition,
1895
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
1000 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WI. .e51.
PLYMOUTH 1854 coach; 5000 cordition
every respect bargain price: ~ down
balance E-Z terms. GEORGIA AVE. MO-
TORS RON Ceorgia ave. RA lSnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

OLDS 1899 de luxe 4-dr. trunk sedan
This exceptionally clean Trew Value car.
equipped with heater. was formerly owned
by big league umpire. Fully guaranteed
to give top. performance. Now only
S615. Easy terms. TREW MOTOR CO,
1926 l4th st NV. and l4th and Pa. ave.
Sc "Our 18th Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1899 convertible coupe;
S3S5 Sacrifice to close mortgage: q sporty
Job. Open ewes and Sun. Parking Lot. 219
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Widow and Son Share
$500, 900 DuIany Estate

An estate valued at about 5000 900
was left by H. Rozier Dulany, PROM
inent real estate man, who died April
8, District Court has been advised
in petition for the probate of his
will, filed by his widow and son. Mrs.
Anne Carter Dulany and Attorney
H. Rozier Dulany, jr.
Mrs. Dulany was left $4,000, as
well as his furniture. silver, books.
livestock. farming implements, hay
and grain on his estate, Oakley. near
Upperville, Va. She was left a life
interest in this property and at her
death it is to 60 to his son.
Mr.. Dulany left $4,000 in real
estate and some $265 .294 in personal
property, the court was told. Debts
will total around $1,000. The testa-
tor left $50 to each of his old serv-
ants, Levi Robinson, Joe Brooks
Cora Jones, William Evans. Paul
Charity, jr.. and Maggie Coleman,
and 500 to Alfred Coleman.
The remainder Of the property is
divided equally between the widow
and son, under the terms of the will,
which was dated January 3, 1884. To
his old associate, Robert E. P.
Kreiter. the testator left his real
estate business.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

NEW YORk-PRESIDENTS MOTHER TAKEN ILL-Mrs Sarah
Delano Roosevelt the Presidents mother being
assisted into Manhattan today suffering sudden
illness while motoring in from luncheon Long
tour of the Worlds grounds. Il don't
pened she heard to Il must have been poisoned
(Story on Page A-lJ "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Army Is Given First Call
On Reich Cigarette Output

Under recent decree of the Reich
Office of Tobacco, German cigarette
manufacturers hereafter, in making
deliveries. must give preference to
the armed forces OF the nation, the
Tobacco Division of the Department
of Commerce revealed yesterday in
a review of the tobacco industry in
Germany.
War conditions have stimulated
the demand for cigarettes in Ger
many. In the belief apparently that
a plentiful supply of cigarettes
boosts army morale, Germany mill
tary authorities are reported to favor
high production of cigarettes.
After they have filled army orders,
tobacco manufacturers will be al
lowed to supply their old customers
with quantity equal to fixed per-
centage of deliveries during the
period from January l, 1889, to Sep
tember 80, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

and Oliver Colvert, IA, ali Of Ana
costa, Md; Agatha Turner, IA. Of
Friendly, Md: Winifred. l6, and
Gloria Lancaster, IA, of Anacostia
Ambrose Hodges, IS. Of Anacostia !;
James Hodges. IA, Of Chapel Hill,
Nd, and Victoria Lewis, ~. of 1915
8 street NV.
Four persons were injured in a
collision between two cars at
Alabama and Branch avenues Sc.
last night.
Mike Day, l6, of 2ll0 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV; Charles Thomp-
son. 1S, Of Arlington, Va, and David
j. Mooney, 10, also of Arlington,
we're injured slightly when the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
driven by young Mooney, collided
Evening star., 1940-04-30

with another car Miss Lula M.
Canipe, "a, a dallinger Hospital
purse and passenger in the other
car. also received slight injuries.
Harold E. Thompson, s, of SO
Bates street NV. was under treat
ment at Sibley Hospital today for
injuries received when struck by an
automobile near his home yesterday
George A. Lohr. AZ, of Arlington,
Va. was in Casualty Hospital today
Evening star., 1940-04-30

with injuries received when his car
collided with another automobile at
Sixth and c streets NV.
At Emergency Hospital. 1t was re-,
ported that Mrs. Mamie Nahs. -,
OF 1913 N street NV, was in fair
condition" today with injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile while crossing the street at
Fourteenth and N streets yesters
day,
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Lodge
Continued From First Page.)


square of the lower section meas
ured 30 feet across.
Other damage apparently was
caused by incendiary bombs, for
ruins of the buildings were charred
and the bricEs were we'll smoked
Despite previous reports that anti
aircraft had Been set up in the Nam
SOS area since the first days of the
German invasion, a British officer
let the cat out Of the bag as I talked
with him
Asked if he had come close to hit
ting an enemy aircraft. he replied:
Hell, man, we've only been set
up five hours-haven even warmed
up the gun yet
Further inquiry elected the In
formation that all British batteries
and the French. rapid-fire guns
were erected only Yesterday.
I was told that the only French
troops in Norway up to this time
are the famed Alpine Chausseurs
or Blue Devils equally at home
on skis or on foot.
They belong to the same reei-
ments which helped train the first
American divisions in France dur
ing the World War.
I inquired if any of the troops
here were in the last war. for men
of this regiment helped train my
26th Division from September
1917, until early in 1918. tMr
Lodge is veteran of the World
War;
Denies Foreign Legion Sent.
I found only one here, Rene
Langres, who went to the Luneville
sector with the American division
IN December. 1917, He said reports
that the French Foreign Legion
was in Norway were ridiculous.
The prestige of France would
not allow such a thing" he said
The first French units must be
OF French nativity. That's the
way my country operates"
British officers told the same
story.
There are few Canadians
here said zone. but they are
mostly in the air force. All land
troops you see here are from the
British Isles. mostly north country
men,
The broad Yorkshire and Lanca-
shire dialects bore out his state
ment. The soldiers I talked to were
enthusiastic about the Norwegian
countryside, but each regretted the
lack of sufficient tea.
The majority of the French troops
arrived eight days ago. Among
them is Maurice Lafoque, from
Chamoix. noted French skier
whose ability is great asset here.
He told me the Alpine troops ar
rived with a convoy of two de-
stroyers and two torpedo boats.
Communications Poor.
The crying need in this sector
at present is telephone and tele-
graph communica tions. A single
telephone must be divided among
the military of three nations, Jour-
nalists OF many more and the citi-
zenry-with the last group taking
a bad beating.
The only telegraph wire out is
manned by telegrapher who is op-
posed to working overtime.
The only other way to get infor-
nation to the outer world is a bruta'
trip over the Sandala Mountains
which now are thawine. The trir
requires at, least 30 hours and il
there is much two-way traffic, there
is danger of frequent ditchings.
After that trip. one reaches the
Swedish town of Gaddede, where
foreigners are allowed to remain
only two hours. Another mountain
trip of several hours is required tt
reach Stromsund,. the. next tele-
graph station.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Nine Hurt as School
Bus From Marlboro
Goes Into Ditch
Four Injured When Two
Autos Collide on
Alobomo Avenue

Nine persons were reported re-
covering today from injuries received
when school bus, loaded with
colored children from the Douglass
High School at Upper Marlboro, Nd,
went into ditch outside the District
yesterday.
The accident occurred on Liv-
ingston road, near Broad Greek, Nd. :,
about one mile from the District
line In Prince Georges County. Police
reported that the bus, driven by
Mrs. Mildred Jones, 20. overturned
with II passengers aboard.
Treated at District hospitals were
the following: Pearl, IT; Joseph. IS.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ITCHY BURNING
ECZ MA
RELIEVED AND SooTnED ~
THIS INDICATED FORMULA

Don't put up with this tormenting
condition, when so quickly and inez-
pensisely soothing Ramsdell's Rita
Saw will give you longed-for relief.
Rita-Sav is . stainless, mild oint-
ment that goes right to work to quiet
intense burning, tantalizing itching,
and helps to heal the irritated skin.
Not 4 mite of smarting or stinxinx
either. Thousands have been helped
With Rita-Sav. Try its calming relisi
tonight. Al your druggists
Evening star., 1940-04-30
OLDSMOBILE
DIRECT FACTORY DEALERSHIP

Here's new direct factory Oldsmobile
leadership that is ready to serve WASH
ington motorists.
Harry and Ray Kearney have been
successfully engaged in the automobile
business in Washington for twenty years
and have large following of satisfied
customers. The personal interest, the
little extras, and the individual attention
that come from dealing directly with
the owners assure satisfaction.
Stop in. The location is convenient. The
service facilities are more than adequate
in size, and particularly designed for
efficiency
The most moder' type of factory-ap-
proved service equipment has been in
stalled. The service personnel is factory
trained. A large stock of genuine Olds-
mobile parts is maintained at all times.
You will find complete facilities for
servicing Oldsmobile and all other makes
. of cars at reasonable prices.
And when you come in, make it point
to see the brilliant new Oldsmobile-
known throughout America as "the best
looking car on the road" The big Olds-
mobile Sixty is the only low-priced car
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
There's a NeIC Trail
Near Pear Lake But
CCC Didn't Build IT

There's a new trail near Pear lake
IN the Birch creek section Of Beaver
head county--a straight trail through
fallen timber-but the CCC didn't
build It,
Mrs. Pete Westergard OF Dillon was
fishing in a stream near the lake one
day in July and had hooked q nice
trout. Hardly had the line drawn tasIt
when her mother. Mrs. Jack Porter,
cried out
There's a bearl"
Just a sideward glance was enough
10 convince Mrs. Westergard her
mother wasn't exaggerating. A large
brown bear stood in possession Of the
only trail which permitted egress from
the site
The two women did what anyone
else would have done, under the CIR
cumstances. They made q new trail.
Extraordinarily later-they re-
turned and retrieved their fishing
tackle. The trout had wriggled free o.
the hook, but the two anglers didn't
care 70 tarry to try to recatch him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

clean shirts and not being able to find
the genial celestial who held them in
his charge, began to look for him.
Inquiry disclosed that on Monday.
Aug. Is, Sam had gone TO the Collar
mine to deliver the weeks washing.
On his return he had stopped at the
saloon at Rustic to pick up some soiled
clothing That was about 8 D. m. After
that all trace of him was gone.
Sam Lee Popular
Sam Lee was popular. His rates
were reasonable and his work excellent
He enjoyed the biggest share OF the
mining camps business. For this rea-
son Henry Lee (no relation) and Oc
Ton who operated the other laundry,
had reason to be jealous of the sue
cess of Sam. They had exchanged
harsh words and Henry Lee not only
Sam Lee with violence but
had tossed a hot flatiron at a miner
who told him, Sam does better work"
So. half a hundred men turned out
TO find what had happened to Sam
Lee.
Halfway between Maiden and Rustic
they came upon signs Of a struggle
that had taken place In the road
Brush was trampled. Blood was on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

lynching The law promised, however.
that If any lynching started, there
would be some shooting by the law.
This didn't make the law popular at
the moment but 1t did cause some OF
the cooler heads TO reconsider. Finally
@. w. Hunter hit on a solution.
They had one trial, why can't we
have anOther2" he asked. Going before
Justice Toombs he swore out q warrant
charging DC Ton and Henry Lee with
the murder of Sam Lee.
This time Justice Toombs swore In
a justice court jury. The Chinese, as
one report put 1t, were taken from
their opium pipes and replaced In the
clink."
This jury. hearing the same evidence.
concluded that the Chinese were
guilty They were held and taken 10
White Sulphur Springs
Maiden returned TO normal. What
IL the jury had found that the murder
was committed by persons unknown ?"
The citizens of Maiden knew better.
They didn't want legal verdict. They
wanted justice.
Subsequent legal proceedings proved
they we're right.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

mere tribal bounds it became necessary
to establish family names.
Legend Of Jewish Nomenclature
! A Jewish gentleman of my acquaint-
ance once told me the legend Of his
family name as 1t had been handed
town from Lsraelitic times.
When it became necessary to estab-
liSh family names the priests or chiefs
Of the tribe called before them the
heads of all families. The individual
was allowed TO select the name he
should bear and pass on to mis- pos
terity. When man had expressed his
choice. the chief had that name in
scribed upon the tribal records.
Came before the chief the ancestor
Of my friend
what name do you choose for your
self and your children?" he was asked.
"A name matters not sire" he re-
piled. We are all worms Of the earth.
Then henceforth you and all your
children shall be called Erdwurm ne
was informed
Today, among Jews ana Gentiles
alike, occupational names, names as
ISOLATED with ideas and locations are
easily recognizable.
Not So Simple Today
1t was not quite so simple when the
Indians came under the supervision OF
bllC EOhGAAAAAAClk dA4Q bllC d6IAANS VA
Gals found 1t necessary to keep &C
curate records Of their charges, as in
diViduals and in family groups.
The old totem designations led TO the
common use of the terms father moth
er, brother, and the like among IN
dams of the clan. and it was difficult
to determine actual relationship.
The family of Rain-in- the-Face OIL
fers an example of the arbitrary sys-
tenn that was used-the best that could
be devised, and generally acceptable 10
the Indians.
Northumberland had five brothers.
The name Of their grandfather was
lost in antiquity matter Of Yester-
day to the Indians. Their father was
gone. The brothers names were Bear S
Face, Red Thunder, Iron Horn, Little
Bear. Northumberland, and Shave
Head. Each Of them who had children
was regarded as the founder of fam
lily. Each mans children was given his
name with a personal prefix, as John
Bears Face. Mary Red Thunder. and |
the like. Where 1t was possible, double |
names were turned into one word.
The same system, with perhaps a bit !
of variation here and there, was adopt /
ed in enrolling the members Of all |
tribes upon the government rolls.
The visitor 70 an Indian reservation /
today hears names in English based /
upon the traditions OF nomadic times
Today they do not reflect the attributes
and accomplishments Of the individual.
the arbitrary action Of the
Indian agents the names symbolic the
valor and glory Of some ancestor who
received II during youth IN a wilderness
village.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
Republic Steel Officials
Pay Flying Visit to State

Officials Of the Republic Steel Co.
headed by President r. c. Wysor, paid
a flying visit 10 Butte and Anaconda
recently. travelling from the east in
the company's own plane, a large
transport Of Lockheed design
The party landed at the Butte air
port after flying from Hibbing, Mimi,
via Livingston. At Butte the visitors
were met by Dan M Kelly, vice presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. in charge of western operations.
and other Anaconda company officials.
While in western Montana the visit
orS inspected the mines Of the Butte
conda.
In addition to Wysor, the group in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

rocks For two hours an ever increasing
posse secured the hills. Then someone
suggested they look in the most logical
places to hide a body-the abandoned
prospect holes.
Body Is Found
In a deep hole a thousand feet from
the road, was found evidence that
someone had knocked fresh dirt from
the edge. Down went two miners with
shovels and candles. Within a few mo-
ments they uncovered the arm Of a
dead man.
Leaving things as they we're the men
informed Deputy Sheriff Kehl who
sped TO Big Spring Greek, now Lewis
town. and came back with J. Toombs.
justice OF the peace.
More than 400 persons attended when
Sam Lees body was taken from the
prospect hole and stretched on a board
Whoever sought TO kill Sam had
made sure they would not miss. A 80
bullet hole was through his back. He
had been stabbed repeatedly with a
butcher knife His head was nearly
severed from his body with Ratchet.
His body was bound with a clothesline.
Searching near the prospect hole
men found a small lathe Ratchet with
a very keen edge. a butcher knife.
Sans pocketbook and a candle Sew
al AGSOBAAADCA do
one belonging to Henry Lee.
The Chinese we're rounded up at
once and Toombs swore in a coroner's
jury Of c. G. Snow, E. Erwin. willard
Dunton, Jim Washburn, s. Wetheran
and C. s. Fell.
And the Jury returned a verdict Of
death by the hands of person un-
known" The Chinese were freed.
Feeling ran high In Maiden that aft
ernoon and there was much talk OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
JOHN BURLEsoN,

No matter what your ailment may be,
try Wong SUMS Chinese Herbs. They
may do for you what they did for this
man. They are available at the Wong
Sun Company, in Billings, Great Falls,
MissouIa and Helena, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

Guided Donald B. Gillies. vice president
OF Republic. who got his start By push
ing Stag pot at the old Butte re-
ducton works many years ago; Ed
ward Winning. manager of the Re
public company's coal mines. w w
Hancock. treasurer OF the company.
c. NJ. White, vice president in charge
OF operations; Carl Ilgenfirtz. purchas-
ing agent. and d. c. Wysor. vice presi-
dent of General Chemical Co. and a
brother Of Republics president.
All members of the party returned
east in the big plane except President
Visor. who stopped off at Livingston
to Join his wife and family. who are
spending the summer on a nearby DUDE
ranch