davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Democrats 10 Woo Voters
10f FOREIGN Extraction

The Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday announced the
appointment of special campaign
groups to round up votes among
Spanish-speaking Americans and
Americans of Greek descent.
The Spanish group is headed
jointly by Joseph M. Montoya.
former Lieutenant Governor Of
New Mexico, and DR.. Jose N. Ces-
teros. president of the Society for
the Advancement of Puerto Rican
People.
The campaign among Americans
Of Greek descent will be directed by
Stephen S. Scopas, New York at
torney. He is a director of the
Greek War Relief Association and
recently was elected supreme vice
lchairman of the Order of Ahepa.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Wilder Mrs. Phelps. SO.
Wilkus Mary. Detroit Mich, S..
Williams. Miss MiiISs Lucy E., oSSpringneid. S.
Williams. Mrs. Marjorie g.. Liberty
Williamson, Burke SO.
Williamson. Jack A., $50.
Williamson. Kenney E.. Peoria $780,
Williamson. Mary Paul, Lake Forest $50
Milliford. Robert p. $500.
Wilson. Mrs. Edward Wilmette 81,
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Like
wilson. Mrs. Lawrence O.. Lake For
Wiltberser. Alfred s.. Blyth & Co., $50
Windish. F. E.. Galesburg. $500,
Wing: Mrs. wallace E.. SIS.
Winslow. Seth L.. S25,
winter. Mrs. Edwin w.. Lake For
Wirth. Mrs. Louis. $40.
Woldenbers. Maximiiian. SO.
WOLF. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. Glen
Woods. Miss Charlotte. SIS.
tEssssrsr a1 sassr. e Coal II CO.. DrsiSsns $685. AND
Woods. George E., S35.
woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick. $50
Wright Quincy, $40,
Wright. Mrs. Sewall, SIS.
Wrigley. Philip X, 81 900
| Yantis. A. L.. Shelbyville. S125.
Yeomans. Charles. $40.
Young: oeeerge B.. Isham. Lincoln &
YOUNG. Mrs. oeorE. B. tMary Adams,
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Thomas 9: r.; sidley. Austin. sursess
TSons.; Harold f.; 500. 100.
:. III Th.Oron, Rsnismin W. ssooo N. state
w.ss TsnlniSn RraSefort { s ssod oG0min'0n Motor Co..
Towle:; Miss Mary C.. Principia collese.
Towne. Mrs. Helen L.. s..
Tiiner. Joseph. Joseph Triner Corp.
TFobridee. Mrs. Calvin D.. Lake Forest.
Trout, william H.. winnetka. sis. 4
Trumbull. William M. $40.
Tyson, Russell. $10o.
Co., S25.
Underwood. Floyd r.. s1oo.
United Automobils Aircraft' Aericul-
tq5sl EMl, lMmpisnen. sEo MSrkers Of America
United stseiworkers Of America David
J. MeDonaldl; Pittsbureh Pa. s2.5oo.
Van Vsle'i HoSsen Siaiaon DR. Nj BersRa. s2o. IS.
yan.5slr Van psit Mrs Mr.. James Evanston, sS.
yedder. Beverly b. 500.
| Velde. James A., $50.
| Very, Miss Elizabeth. SIS.
| Voevdosky George, Libertyville, S25.
yroSmsn ass eal S. sar s $500
! Wales. Robert W.. $50.
sna Wshf1 KinneR MnI r. G. a. ciiH Hubbard a wcca sas
$40. '' ~ ~ "O'
/ Walling. English SIS
/ Walsh. Bernard j.. S25.
/ Walk, Maurice, S25.
| Ward. G. r. M. Mamoth Shoe. Clothing
| Dry Goods Co.. Mount Vernon, S4O0.
i Ward. Mrs. j.; Harris, Lake Forest. S2S
| Well David. 500.
Well Mrs. Edward g.. Hishland Park
Weinstein. Mrs. Marion L., SIS.
Weisbrod. BENJAMIN H.. Wilson q McIl'
Welfeid. Marvin, $500.
Wellss. Mr., Ga Edward K. Glizabeth'
- Welles. Mrs. Donald P. Lake Forest
WelIes. Edward K; Lake Forest. 500.
yelling. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. CHarriei
IVY. $3.50.
Wells. Mr.. Leon, Lake Forest, $40.
| Whedon. Miss Frances, Lake Forest SIS
Mhippie: Mrs. Jay Il. Lake Forest. $50
White. Bertha M. So.
i White, Mrs. Harold Ferris S25.
White Joseph H. Joseph H. White & As
Whitney. john Hav. Rockefeller Center
New York City. $3.50.
Wilder phelnS six
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Douglas and Kefouver
To Speak in Montana
BY The Associoted Press

Senators Douglas of Illinois and
|Kefauyer of Tennessee will speak
in Montana this week in behalf OF
the Democratic ticket, the party
national committee has an
Inounced.
Senator Douglas will speak at a
rally In Billings on Thursday; the
following day he will make two
speeches at Missoula. Senator Ke-
fauver will speak in Lewistown on
saturday. 49,
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Smith. Mrs. Gordon H.. Lake Forest,
smith. Hermon D., $1,000.
smith. 1rs. Hermon d. Lake Forest
smith. Mrs. Solomon B.. Lake Forest.
Smothers. Mrs. Isaac Alonzo. Evanston.
snydaeker, j ". $40;
Spencer, Richard. Sl0O.
Spiegel. Mrs. Node J., .Jr., Glencoe. S25.
sprague. Mrs Albert a. $50.
stanton. Francis r.. SIS.
ssi:sssr; sssss 1sIIsn Mss; sobsEs D.. oaeneo. SO.
Stegmann, Miss Clara L.. So.
Stein, Lawrence, Highland Park. S25.
Stein. Mrs. Lawrence. Hishland Park
Stein, M ln,ns syaney ssS6 Jr.. care of Stein. Roe
sstenssland, Theodore n, $3.50, -.
stephenson; Mr.. VIM. 4. r.. St. ST. Peters.
steplyk. Miss Irene, North chicago. $40
Stern. Stern. Rhy1S 2ifrsd Vi w.. 't s56S. Sioo'
Stern John NJ. $40.
street, New York City, $500.
otCVChoOus 0dIS 4.s 1O.
Stevenson. DR.. E. M, Bloomington, $50
Stewart, Miss e, Grace, Wilmette, $40
Stoddard. Miss Melita f.. BLOOMINGTON
Stone J; Mcwilliams. opersdio Manu-.
featuring Co., st. Charles, $50.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S., Jr.. $50
Straus, Robert E., vice president Amer.
icsn National Bank 4 Trust Co. $500
Strong, Mrs. Walter A., Winnetka. $50
Stuart, John. co Board Of Trade Build
stuart. Mrs John Hubbard Woods sso
Sudler. C.. H.. jr., Lake Forest. 5000.
Sudier. Mrs. Carroll, try Lake Forest
Sullivan. D. j., skokie. $780,.
q Sullivan, $50.
Sullivan, Joseph R.. $1,000.
Sulzerger. Mrs. Helen a., 500.
Swope. Herbert Baynard, 745 9th ave
nue., New York City. $50
Tawney Marietta B. Urbsna. $40
Taylor. Mrs. Edna Clark. Lake Forest
Taylor Miss Lea D.. S5.-
Taylor, Wayne c., 1743 22nd stree
N.W. .Washington;. b. c. $500.
Taylor Mrs. H.nv William od c Lake Forest. IS
Tholand. Nilsk; al Lexington avenue
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 27.-
Gov. Stevenson today issued the
following list showing amounts
contributed to the Stevenson-for-
Governor Committee during and
after the 1948 gubernatorial cam
|paign in Illinois:
Stevenson for = Governor Com
mittee contributions received; !;
anonymous disted by dates and
amounts from 81 to $4,000; total
anonymous $21,053.
Stevenson for :. Governor Committee,
s4a to %eSrusTs IS @ 1873 eDldrs
~ a. o % ssfsSeIl T''fS Victor Addins Maehia.
Thos: J, Bowler, g5iEhtOn Building and
NJ. G. Farn;sworth. ; Farnsworth Labora-
r: E; Fletcher. tr.. Booth Fisheries
Il. A. Goodman. Industrial Constructors.
Lee Gould, Gould Coal Co. Inc. S10O.
Milton Horwitz, Silver Skillet Brands.
Geo. w. Konchar. K and x Excavators,
$50.
Packing Co.. Marhoefer division, SIOO.
William B. McIlyaine. IT,. $1oo.
John s. Miller. $3.50.
John John. J. Murray S1So New City Packing and
william H. Petersen, sheetlock Co.,
Melville N. Rothschild. 3r.. $50.
l., A. Ruder. Gary Steel Supply Co..
Melvin salomon. Allen Brothers. Inc.
Carl A. samuleson. Rockford. So.
M. Fl. Schulhof, Schulhof Co.. $50.
Michael Shapiro. Hamilton Glass Co..
IL L. Williams. Fabrics Mfg. Corp. $50
| Total, $3.50.
Stevenson For Governor Committee con-
tributions received by A. z. Stevenson.
j. D. Allen. $1,000.
": A. Brown; $1O0;, co soo
| g. Harris, S1O0.
Charles M Hines. $780,.
Lawrence Houghteling. $500.
Peabody Coal Co. $1,000.
Guy Reed, $100:
Sam Rothberg, $4,000.
Paul Russeii. SiOO.
Herbert B. 1wope, 5000.
| Walter williams. $la0.
Total-S10,200.0 90.
Stevenson -For-G Governor Committee con.
ltributions acknowledged to contributors fol
which no record Of bank deposit tor, or othe, n
| OF letter Of acknowledgements and amount
acknowledged (Cities are in Illinois unless
otherwise indicat ted):
Evening star., 1952-09-28

CONTRIBUTORS-These men
are among those on Gov. Stew
ensOn's list of contributors to a
fund used to boost salaries of
eight top Illinois officials.
-AP WirephotOS.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
HAIR Topped!
Porous Surface is
cool for sult1'y nights!
81 p j. , =:
twin or double
National 500

Long recognized as one Of the coolest woys to sleep
on resilient porous, ventilated hor Thos why we've crushed
the price now at the beginning Of Woshnetons famous
sulty season. Border prebu Firm innersprnes ounce
ticking :. Box Spring
Evening star., 1952-06-20
FRENCH DGE!
Firm innersprings
at a rest-easy price!
!: :95 ! >

Every penny works overtime when you put into this fine
economy mattress. Even at o5 you get firm inner
spring unit buoyont support for relaxing Sleep Even
at 24e5 get French corded edge, the neot lasting
finish! Handles make turning eosy Pair with box spring
for soothing restfu sleep. Box spring z4.o5
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Easy to Clean
Plastic ehuhs
Tv snueIks cent damuge their beauty!
2 to, 49,; p: !;

Tpped-over milk won't stain that glossy pIosc Romping
wrestling youngsters won't sotn-snooth finish Even
cigarette ashes leave mark the plastic ho looks like costly
Ieother It's duproo petproof too And wonderfully comfort
obe szed appreciate good lines we'll practical
virtues Red eeen grey eeehe eod ehortreue and brown
Hh
Phone Orders "a Hours q Dey Coll Ma 5loo Doy Night
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Truman Fires McGrath (Continued from Page One)

N111Q1k XxCS NxNNA 0tA
 (Continued from Page One) as calmly as you please at tur- bulent jam-packed news confer ence.
 So-Home to New York goes Morris and = in his own good time-McGrath was going back to Providence, R.I., after a public career that once seemed pointed toward the Supreme Court bench but one that left him the sixth man to depart from the Truman cabinet in a rattle of fireworks.
 Both men may be coming back soon under different circum- stances.
 Rep. Chelf D-Ky) said his House Judiciary subcommittee, which is Investigating the Justice Department, may call for more testimony from McGrath and may want to hear Morris as we'll.
 Truman said and repeated that McGrath resigned voluntarily. But this turned out to be just polite gesture toward a longtime political ally.
 McGrath himself made it plain he'd been forced out for disagree ing with the boss-Truman-over the conduct of Morris cleanup campaign.
 Republicans hooted at the whole performance.
 It came A hours after Truman, McGrath and presidential press secretary Joseph Short held a heated, sometimes fist-pounding huddle in plain view, but out of hearing of top officials and diplo- mats at the airport welcoming ceremonies for Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Latest Report On
 Ice At Nenana
By BURMA ANDERSON

NENANA - Final predictions from Nenana indicate an early breakup of the Panama River here. Old timer Al Linder says that our recent cold spell is the last one we shall have this spring.
 Manager Don Clark gives the final statistics on the thickness of the ice. The shoreline ice is three inches thick; main channel, II inches; three feet thick off the channel and four feet thick up stream just above the tripod.
 Three old-timers, Quincy Steel man and George Sure ShoD Ken nedy of Nenana and Pete Knud- sen at the Pioneer Home at Sitka, all agree that the tripod will move on May 9th after midnight.
 April the wheels of Nenana's spring industry will gain momen- tum and everyone in Nenana will be in high gear.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Three-Way Compromise Would Clear Way For ArmiStice I'm Korea

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce negotiators hinted Friday they were working toward a three way compromise that would clear the way for an armistice in Korea.
 These developments led observ- CTS to predict an agreement may be finally in sight:
 l. Secret negotiations on how to exchange prisoners of war were recessed indefinitely to de- velop additional avenues" for breaking the long deadlock.
 2. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, top Allied commander, said he thought progress was being made in the truce talks. He hinted that a compromise may be in the off ing.
 3. Communist newsmen at Pan munjom said Red delegates in eff feet offered to withdraw their nomination of Soviet Russia as a neutral inspector if the JUN. Com mand would give up its demand for a ban on airfield construction.
 Allied negotiators found no such offer in a Statement Friday by Chinese Maj. Gen. HSieh Fang, but in the past Communist corre- spondents have reflected official Red thinking.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Anchorage Exempts
 13 Sales and Services From 1R Sales Tax

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The city council has approved exemptions on 13 types of sales and services under the proposed one per cent sales tax for Anchorage.
 The tax is proposed as a means of raising $3,100,OO0 for munici- pal buildings and street improve ments. It will be put on the April 29 election ballot if the city coun- cil gives final approval.
 A similar levy also is before the school board is a propisal for the school district, which en- braces large areas outside the city. It is suggested for raising 5 million dollars for school build ings.
 Exemptions under the city tax proposal would include: all foods; medical, dental, hospital and fu- neral costs; utilities; union, club or lodge dues; school events, in- cluding athletics; community sponsored events; insurance sales; gross receipts of real estate sales.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Boring Sea Fishermen's
 Union On Strike Against Alaska Salmon Industry

ANCHORAGE, (B- Members of the Boring Sea fishermen's union, estimated at 70 per cent of resident fishermen of Bristol Bay, went on strike Tuesday against the Alaska salmon indus try, it was learned here Wednes- day.
 The strike status will be main tained until the fishermen nego- tiate a signed contract with the industry, Jim Downey, business agent for the AFL- affiliated union, said in Dillingham;.
 The salmon industry has offer ed 1852 contracts based on last years agreement to eight unions but did not include the BSU. The 1851 contract called for payment of 40 cents a red salmon plus fringe benefits.
 No agreement has been reached with any of the eight unions. The BSFU claims to represent about 1,200 fishermen, most of them Alaska natives.
 At Seattle, spokesman for the industry said the reason no offer was made to the Boring Union was that it failed to send repre- sentatives to conference in An chorage two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04


 The Veterans Administration recently announced that there 18893 00O living veterans of all United States was, not including the Korean campaign, and announced that the total growing monthly. The VA also announced that veterans and their families make up about thrtyhree per cent of the entire US population and that, by 1855 they will probably comprise forty per cent of the population.
 There are today about 3,4180OO World War veterans and 15,31000O World War II veterans. The VA looking to the future, points out that by 2OOO, elderly World War II veterans will require much more extensive medical and old-age assistance than pro- vided World War I veterans today.
 The importance of the growing population of vet erans and their families is also likely to influence both major political parties in this country and s. foreign policy in the coming years.
 All in all, the veteran and his family is tremen- dous consideration in the US. budget and when one realizes that of the proposed 100000 budget $6 billion dollars earmarked for veterans and veterans proects-the third largest item In the bud get-the scope of the program is apparent Only the $51 OOO 900 defense and military construction item and the proposed foreign aid and oper. ations item are larger than the request for veterans programs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: A. Berenhardt, Aarnout Castel, Al Monahan, E. M. Kell, H. Ashley, H. SteinWardell.
 From Unalakleet: Frank Mar esh, MD.
 From McGrath: Donald Mac Donald.
 To Anchorage: Charles O'Leary, Esterbrook.
 To Moses Point: Alex Hill, l.. Harvey.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
SPECIAL MEETING Church of the Nazarene

Rev. Mrs. B. V. Seals will be speaking tonight on the subject. 'The Light of the Fire"
 Sunday morning Mrs. Seals will be speaking on the subject Will God Spare America?" Sunday evening subject. "The Skeleton in The Closet"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
N o T I C E

Women's Society of Community Methodist Church meet with Mrs. Everett Adams at her home Fri day evening at 500 pm. Visitors welcome. 40
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Military Mission In Spain To
 Neuotiate Use of Ports. Bases

MADRID, Spain, (P)-An eight man US. military mission headed by Maj. Gen. August w. Kssner arrived here by plane Friday to negotiate the right to use Span ish ports and air bases.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
French Troops in Hanoi
Hold Basfille Day Parade
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo- China, July IA
Fifteen thousand rain-soaked
frontline fighting men Of the
French Union-most Of them
veterans Of the bitter six-year war
against the Communicated Wet
Minh-paraded here today in
Indo- -China's biggest celebration
of Bastile Day. i.
American supplied fighter
bombers flew over the heart of
Hanoi, the North Indo- China cap
ital, as American-equipped SOL
diers. armored and artillery units
staged an hour long demonstra-
tion Of their fitness.
The paraders considerably out
numbered the 10000 Wet Namese
who lined the city's main thor
oughfares to watch the display
in steady pelting rain. Foreign
diplomats and military attaches
|of the United States and Britain,
flown from Saigon, joined French
and Wet Namese army chiefs and
French High Commissioner Jean
LeTourneau in the reviewing
stand.
Gen. LeTourneau pinned deco
|rations for valor on 40 French
fighters. including the first woman
Iparachutist in Indo- China. Capt.
Andre Valery.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Tuck Silent on Claim
He'll Seek Governorship
By the Assoeiutsd Press

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, July IA.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck
declined comment yesterday on a
statement by Delegate Robert
Whitehead that he might make a
new run for Governor.
II don't want to get into any
fuss with Bob Whitehead" said
Mr.. Tuck. who served as Governor
from 1945 to 1949.
Previously, he had said he has
no plans for returning to- public
life. Since leaving the Governors
mansion. he has practiced law in
this SouthSide town.
Mr.. Whitehead, in a speech at
Lynchburg in support of Francis
Pickens Miller for nomination to
the Senate. pictured Mr.. Tuck as
trying for comeback in which
he would push the faithful but
ever hopeful Congressman,
Thomas B. Stanley, aside and get
elected Governor again."
Mr.. Stanley, 5th district rep
resentative who lives in Henry
County, has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for Governor in
1858. So has Mr.. Whitehead.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Fiery, Smarting Itch
OF Common Skin Rasl1es

Don't stand such torment another houri
its medically proven Ingredients in Ian.
elm bring blissful. long-lasting relief.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
U. n. Says Photos Disprove
POW Bombing Charges
By the kssoeioted Press

TOKYO. July 14.-The United
Nations Command said tonight
aerial, photographs showed that
u. N. 4warplanes did not bomb q
Communist camp for Allied pris-
oners of war in the Pyongyang
raid Friday, as Reds asserted.
Communist truce negotiators
said at Panmunjom yesterday that
Allied bombs killed 13 South Ko-
rean prisoners in Camp No. 9,
wounded u and that % were
missing.
A u. N. statement said:
aerial photographs conclusive
ly show that Camp No. 8, the only
prisoner Of war camp reported by
the Communists in the vicinity of
Pyongyang. was not attacked or
hit during recent bombing of mill
tary targets in the vicinity of
Pyongyang.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Collins Says Forces
In Korea Could Be
Increased in Pinch
By the Asseeiated Prsss

SEOUL. Korea. July 14.-Gen
j. Lawton Collins, United States
Army Chief Of Staff. today limited
that United States strength in
Korea could be increased "in q
pinch"
He said the 9Th Army s'as 9
general proposition" has been
furnished all the means readily
available" for battle, but added
I'm a pinch If it were essential
to do so. we could employ othe,
means"
He called the mass fight OF
Thunderjets bound from the
United States to Japan an indi-
cation that I'VE are growing in air
strength"
Notes Air Attacks.
The four-star general is on q
tour of the battlefront. He de-
clined to make a specific state
ment at a news conference on
the growth of United Nations
power in Korea. Nor would he
make q prediction about the pos
sibility of an armistice.
But he said recently stepped-up
U. N. air attacks on North Korea
certainly did not decrease, the
chances for peace. Is :
Without an armistice, Gen. Col
lins said. "the Communists cah
expect hard attacks from the sir
II that's what they want, thats
what they'll get" Il /
The Far Eastern scemtnander
Gen. Mark CLARK, and 18Th Arans
commander, Gen. James A. van
Fleet. were at Gen. Collins side. !,
Gen. Clark smiled when Gen
Collins was asked if either Gen
Clark or Gen. Van Fleet had au-
thority to order bombing of Chi
l1ese territory. Il !
Consultation Stressed. a.l !
Gen. Collins said, "The U. N,
commander (Gen. Clark has the
local authority" But he added
that no order to bomb Red China
would be given without consulta. i.
ton among the United Nations.
Gen. Collins said he knew of no
more targets in North Korea that
had been spared air assaults as
the Red hydroelectric plants had
been until heavily attacked last
month.
He asserted the efficiency of the
United States troops was unim-
paired by the rotation of some
250, 900 men, which meant that an
almost complete new army was in
the field.
Gen. Collins added that when
the gains Of the Korean war were
added up. the cost of the United
States effort here was mot seri-
ously detrimental" to the effort
necessary elsewhere in the world
Evening star., 1952-07-14
4,000-D Degree Heat
Hunted by Army
miles Above Earth
By the Asseeiafsd Press

Does it really get as hot as
1000 degrees Fahrenheit in the
layer Of air surrounding the earth?
The Army plans to find out.
The Signal Corps said yesterday
a newly developed nylon balloon
will be carried 80 miles up by a
rocket, then released to send back
temperature reports by special
automatic transmitting equip
ment.
Meteorologists believe the air
from SIS to 400 miles above the
earth varies in temperature from
about minus % degrees on the
inner rim to 1000 degrees higher
Iup.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
General Motors Official
And Wife Die in Crash
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LAPEER, Mich, July IA
Arnold w. Lenz. "a, general man
ager Of the Pontiac division of
General Motors Corp, and his
wife Amelia, SO, lost their lives
in a grade crossing accident near
here yesterday.
Mr.. Lenz, q vice president of
General Motors, was killed in
stantly. Mrs. Lenz died of her
injuries in a hospital at Flint.
Sheriff's officers said the Lenz
car crashed into, the side of the
New York Central Railroads Bee
liner" at the Millville road cross
ing. The "Beeliner," Diesel
powered passenger coach, was
bound to Detroit from Bay City.
Officers said the automobile
skidded 100 feet and hit the coach
at the rear of the baggage COM
|partment, breaking a fuel oil tank
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenz lived at
Grand Blanc. Mich.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Knee Catches in Pool,
Arkansas Boy browns
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

FORREST CITY, Ark. July II.
"A 13-year-old boy thrust his
knee into a small hole in a side
wall of the municipal swimming
pool yesterday and drowned be-
fore lifeguards could pull him
free.
Sheriff's Deputy Geoxge Irwin
said the youth, Don Kelley, ap-
parently out of curiosity stuck his
bent knee into the hole, which
was about seven feet below the
surface of the water.
Billy Long, who was swimming
under water with Don. rose to
the surface and shouted for life
guards. but Don was dead when
he was taken from the pool.