davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
| Death beckons Twice
lin Arctic Rescue Of 9
Engaged in Research
BY the Assoeioted Press

BARROW, Alaska, April L.
Two narrow brushes with death
marked the rescue Of nine men
from an Arctic ice foe last week
end-each because of a cracked
landing ski-but the Navy wrote
4 happy "well done" to the finish
as the full story came out today.
Seven Navy airmen and two
civilian scientists. engaged in
polar ocean research for the
Nays Operation Ski Jump"
were stranded 523 miles from the
pole last Thursday when a ski of
their ORA Flying Laboratory
buck.ed on q takeoff.
Then Sunday the operation
leader, Comdr. v. j. Coley of Oak
land. Calf. and seven crewmen
came within 10 feet of an ice
wall in landing their P2V rescue
plane on the rough Arctic ice.
Tells Of Crackup.
Comdr. E. M. Ward, Philadel-
|phia. who headed the nine-man
research expedition, told today OF
the Thursday crackup.
1.-THE first intimation we had
that something was wrong on the
|takeoff was when a propeller
walked across the snow in front
of the plane" he said.
1--WE were about 100 yards down
the runway when the co-pilot, 1t,
r. B. Morgan, Murray. KY. told
me the prop had cartwheeled
across our nose. The wing went
down and we slid into a snow
covered hummock.
"A strut had given way on the
landing gear, dropping the pro-
|peller into the snow and shearing
lit off.
Suffered No Hardship.
"The crew dove out as smoke
began coming from the damaged
|engine. Survival gear was tossed
through escape matches. Fire ex-
|tinguishers were readied. But
there was no fire."
Comdr. Ward said they suf-
fered no hardship, had plenty OF
food and kept warm with auxiliary
heaters in the planes cabin.
1--WE led regular Navy lives, with
watches and reveille at $50 each
morning. Two shifts were used
between 8 am. and pm. each
day clearing of snow drifts from
the rescue flight strip.
1--WE looked like a bunch of
coolies out there shoveling snow
with two axes, one shovel and an
Alpine ak.
I'VE never suffered from bore
dom, with the hard work. We slept
well and were warm.
I'VE almost felt guilty when we
heard commercial radio broad
casts expressing concern over our
plight"
Escort Forced Back.
Comdr. Ward said the flying
lab" intended to establish an
ocean research camp. They put
down part way to Station Ver-
mouth" when an escort with fuel
reported engine trouble and was
forced to turn back.
They found a good spot and
made a landing, he said, and
Wednesday morning they rendez-
voused with Comdr. Coley in the
P2V and headed again for Yer
mouth.
"All the ice we could find below
us was poor for landing. 1t was
old ice with the surface very
bumpy and covered with drifted
snow.
I'VE had previously landed on
frozen leads of new ice where we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Defense Challenges
Judges Charge in
Baltimore Red Trial
BY the Associated Press

! BALTIMORE, April 1.-The de,
Tense delayed the case of six &C.
cuSed conspirators from reachins
the jury today by complaining thu
judges charge was inadequate.
/ Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches.
nut spent an hour and 20 minute.
telling the jury what points Of
law they could deliberate anc
what evidence they could legally
consider.
Harold w. Buchanan, attorney
for some of the six defendants
charged with conspiring to teach
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment, took exception to the
charge. p
Says Points Omitted.
With the Jury excused from the
room, Buchanan said he felt Judge
Chestnut had failed to include
such points as:
l. If your mind is in a state
of equipoise or uncertainty you
shall find the defendants not
guilty"
2. That the Government should
be considered the same as any
other party in a court case and the
Government counsel the same as
any other counsel.
3. Each member of the jury is
entitled to his individual opinion
Buchanan started to note his ex-
ceptions to the charge after
United States Attorney Bernard J.
Flynn said the prosecution had
none.
Attorneys for the six defendants
five of them admitted Commu-
nists-hammered throughout final
arguments yesterday at status OF
the Governments witnesses. They
called them informers whose tes-
timony couldn't be relied on.
Trial of IdeOl0gies.
Attorney Buchanan wound up
the defense arguments by con-
tending that the Government
was attempting to try a politi-
cal party of ideologies and
warned that such actions were a
threat to our democratic system.
United States Attorney Flynn
on the other hand, summarized
testimony that related the Com
muniSt Party planned to jug.
gle its books to keep members clear
Of laws requiring registration, that
lit continuously sent party leaders
to Moscow for instructions, and
worked out a secret code to be
used by leaders.
Does this sound like an limo
cent political party?" he asked.
The admitted Communists are
Philip Frankfeld, former chair
man Of the Maryland District of
Columbia Communist Party; his
wife Regina, former secretary;
George A. Meyers, his successor;
Leroy Wood. a party organizer in
Washington, and Mrs. Dorothy
Rose Blumberg, former party
treasurer.
The sixth. Maurice Braverman,
acknowledged he served as attor-
|ney for the Maryland District Of
Columbia division, but never said
he was a party member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Eisenhower Report
To Be TeIevised Here

A special report from Gen.
Eisenhower to member nations of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization will be televised over Sta
ton WMAL-TV at IL midnight.
The minute statement, &C
|companying Gen. Eisenhower
first annual report as NATO COM
mander, Is being released stimuli
taneously in the capitals of all
treaty nations by film and tele-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April /
R.-Write-in votes for Gen
Eisenhower were solicited today
for an election in which Indiana
University students are to choose
a student body president Thurs
day. Dave Robertson. Princeton
Ind, suggested the idea to "dem-
|onStrate Eisenhower sentiment
among youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Two Flyers Found Decd
Near Jet Crash Scene
By the Associated Press

FORT DIX, N. j., April 1.-THE
bodies of two airmen were founc
last night in a water filled crater
near the scene Of the crash Of
their jet interceptor plane.
The men were identified by the
Air Force as Capt. James G. New
man, 20. of Audubon. and Capt
Milton Reid of Sumter, S. c.
Their F-94 plane crashed Sat-
urday night shortly after it took
Of on a routine training flight
from Mcguire Air Base, which Is
next to Fort Dix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
7 Union Officials Gef
; Months in Jail for
Defying Grand Jury

NEW YORK. April Tive
union officials were sentenced tt
three months in jail today fol
their refusal to produce thu
unions records before a Fedora
grand jury investigating sub.
versive activities and espionage.
The two were David M. Liv.
hgston. SO, president of District
%. international Distributive
Processing and Office Workers Of
America. independent, and Jach
Paley. II. district secretary.
treasurer.
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf.
man granted a defense request
that the sentences start late this
afternoon to permit the men time
to sign checks and attend to union
affairs.
Judge Kaufman cited the two
men for contempt yesterday.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Roy M. Cohn had told the
Judge the jury is investigating
matters of utmost Importance to
the country's security" and that
1t had been seeking without sue
cess Tor a week to get the union
records.
I think the grand jury's pa
tlence has been tried to the limit, /"
Mr.. Cohn said.
Asked Financial Records.
The Government had called on
Mr.. Livingston and Mr.. Paley
along with Arthur Osman, inter-
national president of the union,
and Donald Henderson, interna-
tlonal secretary-treasurer, to pro-
duce records concerning union in
come and expenditures.
Union Counsel Victor Rabino-
WIZ said Mr.. Paley and Mr.. Liv-
lngston would not produce the
records, on the ground the order
violated their constitutional
rights.
The lawyer said, however, that
Mr.. Osman was prepared to pro-
duce the records.
But grand jury stenographer
then read from her notes which
quoted Mr.. Osman as saying: 81
will not be intimidated, brow
beaten or terrorized by any one in
THIS room. even if I have to go to
JAN. I am prepared to submit
records only after the determine
ton OF my legal duties"
Records Produced.
Judge kaufman commented
that he would not "condone any
s1ide remarks made before the
grand jury" He said there is no
man :. who is more important
than the 81 and jury system"
Mr.. Osman and Mr.. Henderson
later produced records from their
Office. Es
Mr.. Rabinowitz told the Judge
that the subpoena for records
withheld by Mr.. .Paley and Mr..
Livingston was unreasonable"
Mr.. Livingston said I'VE are a
trade union and are not willing
to enter with the Government into
a fishing expedition and turn over
to the Government our records
which would hamper union opera
tons"
Judge Kaufman replied: 'It is |
not for you to determine if this is |
q fishing expedition, as you call
it."
The Judge then said ne would
sentence Mr.. Livingston and MI.
Paley today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01

+ GUARANTEED DELIVERY of fresh
flowers where you want them, when
you want them &. backed by bond!
4 TESTED SERVICE. At the request Of
the Members, trained shoppers visit
F.TD. shops, placing Flowers-By.Wire
orders. These are carefully checked by
F.T.D. Headquarters to insure fast,
dependable delivery on your order.
+ 100000 ORDERS LAST YEAR mean
that I'D. Florists delivered Flowers.
By-Wire on an average of almost
$4,000 times per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Beating Complainant
|Disobeyed Orders,
Policeman Testifies

The assault case against Pvt.
Francis K. McFadden of the third
precinct on charges that he broke
a prisoners wrist with his night
stick neared a jury in Municipal
Court this afternoon. The &C.
year-old policeman took the stand
in his own behalf. He denied the
statements Of Andrew j. Cook,
colored, a parking lot attendant,
that he beat him with his baton
on several occasions, once in a
patrol wagon and again at the
precinct station just before he was
booked on the night of February IS.
The policeman told the Jury that
he struck Mr.. Cook across the
right wrist with his nightstick
when his prisoner refused zone or
two" orders to remove his hands
from his pockets while they were
waiting for the patrol wagon at a
call box.
Visited Station Three Times.
MIR. Cook, who lives at 1241
Tenth street NV. and is employed
at a parking lot at De Sales and
Seventeenth streets NV. testified
that he visited the station three
times on the night in question.
The first time. he said, he went
there to put up bond for another
parking lot attendant who had
been cha ged with operating with
out a license.
Pvt. McFadden testified he went
to the parking, lot to investigate
the charge against the other en-
|ploye and saw car in which Mr..
Cook was riding pass through a
red light near the lot.
He said he called to the driver
to halt and then climbed into a
taxicab and followed the car to
Scott circle, where. the officer
said. the machine ran through
another red light.
Says Driver Cursed Him.
The officer explained he halted
Mr.. Cook, got into his automobile
and directed him to drive to the
station. There, the policeman
said, he booked Mr.. Cook on the
traffic violation and returned to
the parking lot:
On the lot, the witness said. Mr..
Cook cursed him and said, he had
better get off the lot while you
are able"
Il grabbed him by the jacket
and told him he was under ar
rest" Pvt. McFadden said. "He
pulled loose and swung at me and
I hit him on the forehead with my
baton"
The officer said he took his
prisoner to a nearby call box, tele-
phoned for q patrol wagon and
ordered the man to remove his
hands from his pockets las a
safety measure"
Freed Under Collateral.
The officer said when MIR. Cook
refused to remove his hands from
his pockets he struck him on the
right hand at about the wrist"
The officer explained he rode in
the patrol wagon to the station
where Mr.. Cook was released after
posting collateral on charge of
disorderly conduct.
Under questioning by his attor-
|ney, H. Clifford Alder, Pvt. Nc
Fadden denied that he struck the
prisoner while in the patrol wagon
or after they had arrived at the
precinct.
Two defense witnesses, Pvt.
Joseph M. Horton and 1t. Francis
H. Dunn, Of No. 3 precinct, said
they heard or saw nothing un-
usual while Mr.. Cook was at the
station. 1t. Dunn said Pvt. Nc
Fadden volunteered that he had
been forced to strike the prisoner
with his night stick. 1t. Dunn
ISaid he instructed the officer tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-01
Monkeys to Aid Polio Fioht

MANILA. April /. (P.-A cargo
OF 633 monkeys from the Min
danao jungles is scheduled to
leave here by plane today for the
United States where they will be
used experimentally in the fight
against polio:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

said THIS plane east lly again
and the pilos oughint 10.
-Four days later Gray came back
from Korea shot up even worse
This time he had 50 heles through
has crate and elected 90 bring a
back 30 has home carrier the ~.
sex. They gave ham q clear deck
and stood back 10 await the crash.
Tie wheeled has heavy bomber IN
without a tremoT, taxed 7 into
position and walked away from u
as II he had no nerves irnhis body
.oV fts experience be SAID
are getting closer each time
Those boys over there m Korea
Nevpvtheiess te went cost ire
next week and fleW lower than
Is time p bad a bag day
and shot up North Korea for a
Pretty wide stretch but as be- head
ed home a sT.mm shell got tim
right IN the engine he vas about
10 miles from the sea and coaNed
has plane in on a long glide When
the destroyer Gregory got % him
has hands were frozen and he was
suffering from exposure bat a.
soon as he got aboard be asked
10 be transferred immediately 90
the Essex. where next morning he
conducted has usual hrlefing Tor
the members of has squadron.
As a result Of this fourth escape
from death. Perry decided that he
Bald Eagle ol the Essex had had
CROUCH
Bot this morning, before the
word got 10 Gray. he was Of
again, In the bitter cold morning
light. with . ss-mile wind whip.
ping icy spray across the deck oi
hss carrier. Gray hurried out 90
his fifth plane. revived 4 up. and
reared out toward the failroad
bridges and trains IN North Korea,
| watched this gallant man 20
and ! was in the wardroom when
the siekening news was broadcast.
'Comdr Gray has been shot down
We landed IN the ocean of Won
san but has not yet been recoy
cred.
An anguishcd hush fell over TIE
Essex. Card games stopped. Men
Who knew that no pilot could ex.
peet 10 survive those waters .hree
times running sat staring AZ the
loudspeaker A young Md next to
me started 10 pray
Then further details were an.
nounced. "'Comdf. GRAY was Nv.
inc low 20 siraie positions aorih
Of Munchon. It's propeller was
ripped of by 80 cslibcF Gre
There Il mo- news Of bis rescue.
II vas a helllsh time in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Admiral Perry Orders Paper Work For
The Bald Eagle Of The Essex From
Now On; Cdr. Gray Knows No Fear

vardroOm and two members OF
squadron 81 Jeff. They tralled aft
% their oWn ready room, 70 be
lth tier own group Of men.
Then came the astonishing news.
TIE destroyer Twining has sue.
ceeded IN picking Comar Gray out
81 the ocean OF Wonsan.
TIE card games resumed A
comedian posted a big sign. Use
caution when diiehiag damaged
airplancs IN Wonsan karbor Don Z
tn Commander Gray
And on TIE Twining the Bald
Eagle Of the Essex vas a. guing
that be had Ia get back 90 "a
carrier When he gets there b
won't do him any good For Adm
Perry has announced. From nos
on. paper work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

1T. ROBERT p. BREWER.
uSN. son a Mrs Eva II. Brew
e. l07 Clark street. Henderson.
North Carolina. has recently
completed a four months course
~ All Weather Flight al the
Fleet AT Weather Training
INT Atlantic. Key West. The
course consists Of advanced
iirni training IN Instruments
and night tactics designed a.
quslify TIE pilet for Carrier
All Weather Sauadrors.
He VIII report 20 the Com
gnder, Al Force Atlantic
Fleet. Norfolk. Va. tor IuTthcr
assignment g. duty involving
flying
L. Brewer entered naval
service as an aviation cadet IN
the Navy VS. program. Ia No
yember 1912. he was deslg
mated 8 naval aviator al Pen
sacnla. Florida. after com.
plcting the prescribed flight
training course In becoming a
naval aviator. II Brewer emu
latad an older brother. Com.
msnicr W. y. Brewer, present.
N serving on the staff Of the
Naval War College at Newport,
Rl nee Island
Hia subsequent assignments
inciuted duty with Sauadrons
vBF-a5 and w 2B. L. Brewer
was an assistant professor Of
naval science a Duke univeF.
sity. Durham. ~ C.. before re.
porting - FAWTu.
Tie is married 90 the former
Miss Percye v. Burwell. Of
Oxford. North carolina They
are the parcnts a three chll.
dren. twins. Kathryn SPOTS
weed and Robert Palmer. Jr.
age 3 and a daughter. Donna
Merton. ane q
"A graduate 81 henderson
High Schcol. Lieutenant Brew
er attended the University Of
North Carolina where In 1899.
he received a Bachelor a Art
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

he doubled back for . second run
and as he laid his heavy bombs
into the target. Oak smashed his
ongine and sent flames back along
the coWling Gray fought desner
ately 10 reach the sea rather than
bail oui into Communist hands
Ie made Il and Was picked up
~ South Korean patrol boat
vhich sailed rieht into Noasan
aarhor 10 make the rescue
A week later Gray spotted
cave into which tie Con nunists
lad run Their raiirosd engines for
protection. We faced . difficult DC.
cisi0n.
IIis heavy bombs could get tho
engines n he went real low. bat
since their fuses we're set cor high
level work he would run the risk
n blowing himself or. too Ile t'nk
the risk. laid his eggs perfectly.
then fell his plane shot into the
AIR by his own bomb blasts
iIis plane vas praciiSally torn
upsrs Tits time ne fieufcd that
anything was better than hitting
the ocean again. 50 he fought for
altitude and dfilted south 10 an
emergency field Just making /, as
his engine cit out The mechanics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Tuna Competition

SAN PEDRO. Calf Up -
Tuna fishermen here look for
ward 60 q bleak season unless a
@r1 Is inrpsed On tuna imports
fro's 'eDan. Peru and ether
countries.
HeaNv - Dnents 90 frozen
and canned tuna from Japan
postwar fishing fleet have ap.
neared on the market At prices
impossible o. meet by American
~ heTmen and packers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
'Uninientional
-BIackout"

SINGAPORE. -s.4s Intention
al blackouts. a dailv measure ~
troduced 20 conserve singapore 3
lilnited electric power. are So
much OF an expected thing that
is difficult 70 recognize . gen.
uine. unintentionai power fail
uTe.
At p. ~ the other dav IN q
Singapore residential section. ihe
fsns stopped and ice In home re.
frigeratoFs began 90 thaw ~ !
D ~. there was still No power.
Someone. suspicious that this
'nlackoaii had lasted longer
than usual decided % call the
power station. This was the first
word that the city's electric
TENS ~ received Of the acct
dental failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

VIII 4 S. TASK FORCE u
orr KOREA F-Sais Near Aen
John Perry. comnanoma ne y.
:. Navy Tash Forca u Of the
east coast ~ koeH deeicte tnaf
the Bald Eagle 81 thg Essex LAD
done enough
No man % iin task force s
required - risk US BE more than
four times tn roa Ferry
arowled Monday aterno17.
Ne laid plans fcrlhw.ih % stop
the hravest man in the Navy from
flvlns any more h. leHal missions
against the Chinese Com munisis.
This fellow has been shot down
into The ocean twice said Perry
He has iiosied m icy waters
where other men have frozen r.
death. He has brought an almost
shattered plane into an emergency
landing field. And be has hmped
back 10 this carrier on plane
containing 50 holes through The
wings and body Prom n0s on ke 8
10 do paper work
The man Perry referred 20 Is
ss.year old Comdr Paul \. Gray
a ~ John. kans. squadron lead.
a. ~ Fighter Squadron 81 and #
there - drawer American fiRat.
ine IN Korea nobody has told TIE
Navy about H.
Gray h completely bald, very
handsome and apnareuiiv wiiheF''
fear Ne flies the Nays heavy AID
fighter bomber ana Wnea 80 axes
Il off the carrier deek i Is as
heavily loaded "a q BIT. Gray )
specially il going in loa lor some
North Korean bridge OF railroad
train. flyinr through heavv flaf
and getting whatever be goes AZ
er In the past mouths ne has
flown nearly . hundred mlssipr
against some 81 the toughest Tax
concentration IN tie eofld
he first time he went into ne
freezing oerpn. where exposure
ksiis d man w icssa fhan - snln.
ules. Was after run on lIwach.
wang where be cui railroad track
% prevent the Communists from
bringing supplies up 10 their front
lines. Missing a succuleni engine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Fate Catches Up
With EMPLOYEES

DURANT Okls r - n 'naS '~sa
tries. but fate finally caught up
wiih 4s.vear-oid Henry Allen ~
son, a Highway Department EN-.
ploye.
State Tro0ncr NeTii Neriin r..
sor'ea Truck nrive~ I.avd . cau~s
Il Kansas civ ssservef 'msf ~
time to avoid hitting wilso~ ~.Ae
was working on a se~iion az Z. s
Highway 60 two miles south of
Durant.
Couch sverved across the eeas~r
ine-and into some wet concrete
TIE truck slid and smashed into
harricade.
The barricade went sailing
through the Albright al wilson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Monsoon Hits
Railroad

KUALA LuMPUR. Malaga --
lr Rail service between here
and Singapore was disrupted fof
20 DAYS recently when monsoon
floods washed away large sec
items ~ the single track Al
told. the Malayan Railway said
about tao miles of track was
either wsshcd away of put badly
out 0f alignment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Men SialisiicalIv
More Attractive

DvNvFR LIZ - It's probably
pfrdonable II Denver men like e.
think they are somewhat more
Desirable IN fcnlne wses tHan
~ y were 70 wears ago
Fcf every 100 women in the
Colorado Capital. there are now
only % men In 1870 the ratio
was rs men "a 100 women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

Baron Sleuben was a 0erma
drlllmastcr whose leadership am
organizing ability contributed .
American victory IN ihe Reso'n
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

IRE use 81 fare. candles or 90.
baceo Was strictly prohibited y 'l'e
first capitol huilding n en'onial
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

dsRree IN journalism. Follow.
ING his graduation. he was en-
ployed as a cub reporter bv
the Washington. ID. &. Daily
News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Con,niies Just
Can't Nil
Nary Hero

ted,sos's note: TIE silo.s'"s
s,o,y. hy she aufhcF 81 "Ts'ts
q ,hs South Pselfic" end Re.
s,sr 10 psrsdise vas vrii'ea
10, shs Assoeistsd Press.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steward. Mrs. Steward is
still improving.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Chalmers Hendrick in the
sudden death Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock OBJ
served their fifty-first wedding an
niversary on March II. Congratu-
lations are extended.
Callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Messick Sunday eve
ming we're Walter Messick and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Messick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Collision and Mrs. Dora Col
lisOn. Mr.. Messick has been on the
sick list.
We are glad to report that John
A. Hendricks is home from the
hospital and improving.
Dinner guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown last Saturday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis We'll