davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-01-15
w A N T ED
no BUY
1000 YELLOW BRICKS
w, B. SHAW
Notice to Consumers of the
st. Croix Branch Of the Power Division
Virgin Islqnds Cooperation

Consumers are hereby notified that the accounting and
collecting records will be transferred from the Operations
main office at Golden Grove to the Power Division at Cen
tral Factory 0 nMonday, January Is, 1854.
Applications for new services, dsconnections, and recon-
nections will be accepted at CentarI Factory Office effective
Monday, as well as at Frederiksted old power plant building
Turing the following hours s am. to 10 am. on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. Consumer complaints should also
be registered at these tive offices Payment of bills wiInet
fe accepted at these offices except under unusual circura-
stances. Payments sshall be continued as indicated on bills.
The above changes have been made in the interest of
you, our consumers, to. simplify and improve our service
to you.
LEONARD S. MARTIN
Head of Power Division
Viroin IcIondr Hornara+ioo
, 1954-01-15

LOCAL -.
the Editor Of the AVIS, who
is ever read to civ ~ licit
for events that tend to spon-
sor community uplift and
mingling Of natives and more
recent residents. Sinca no
, 1954-01-15
Maple Candy Delights

other notice wi BE given, {
is requested that those in !.
ested tell others who may like
to join such a group.
The Chairman pro tenn Is
Mr.. Marshall.
, 1954-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an aoplicaicn for Summary Adj
ninistration Of the Estate Of COGGINS, deceased
has been made BY MARIA GGIN KIN and r
COGGINS. ANY creditors having a claim against the decd
et Shall tic s1Ina in the Court orsWith the UNDERSIGNED with
in thirty Gf9 days freTn this date. Persons indebted TO said
estate are hereby requested 10 make payment Is the under
signed Within the said time.
Dated December IA, 1858.
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
, 1954-01-15
overnment Agent IS Phantom Legion

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the U. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cHR1sTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of PROBATE NO. : 1853
JAMES COGGINS, Deceased Summary Administration
, 1954-01-15

LEONARD S. MARTI
Head of Power Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1954-01-15

-Aa... N.@s.a.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

NEW 4O1bAs
you can't have every
thing"
This time e-honored remark
currently applies to a moving
picture star Of long standing,
Carey Macdonald, now on the
stage in a merry comedy hit.
Anniversary Waltz" in which
his whimseys in the role of a
husband Of conflding DISPOSE
ton causes all sorts of family
ruckuseS.
But Carey's trouble bears no
relation to this play. TV is the
source of his unrest. He likes
televiSion and has profited by
it. Betty, his wife, who has re-
manned at home in Beverly
Hills to take care of the five
Macdonald children, likes
video. too. Yet, as the situa-
ton now stands, chances are
that TV will be barred from
the household.
UnfixobIe TV
It seems that about the time
Anniversary Waltz" made it's
bow here. Betty called him up
to say that their set had
broken down. Now, if you've
seen the comedy you'll recall
that Mac kicks the stuffing
out of two TV sets because they
annoy him.
Over the phone he told his
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Continued From Page ED

CONTINUED From Page ELI
Marx, Benny, Lou Holtz. Phil
Silvers and Danny Thomas.
We arrived at the dirnly-lit
bar and George ordered Glib
son cocktail and a steak
"And bring a sharp knife"
He said they make 40 half
hour films a year. grinding out
one each week. I asked him if
he found the routine wear
ing.
mo, I thrive on it," he re-
piled with a smile. II think
it's much easier to do a show
every week than every other
week or once a month. You
get into the swing of things
and maintain a pace.
Material? Sure, it's hard
to get. But you have to keep
turning them out. Something
amazed me the other day. A
comedian with another TV
series told me he was laying
of for a week because his
writer's didn't produce a script!
Can you imagine that?
Would you fail to put out a
newspaper because the re-
q porters didn't feel like writ
ing?"
He added philosophically: IT
say you Can handle any job
as long as you like your work,
and I've always loved show
business.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
What's q Poor Father to Do
When Report Cord Improves?
By Lawrence Perry

wife to get their set fixed and
she said 1t was unfixable;
should she buy a new one? He
said yes and dismissed the
matter from his mind.
She Begon to Reed
Then, the other day, Mac
got another call from his wife.
She had not bought a new set.
for with TV out of the home
their eldest daughter, Lynn,
previously backward in her
lessons and general reading,
was now getting AS in all
her studies and besides had
read two of Sir Walter Scott s
novels, the Last of the Mo-
hicanS," and three Horatio
Alger books. "And besides" she
concluded. LISA (the second
daughter) has stopped suck
ing her thumb. So, Mac, what
do you think I should do about
Twp"
Mac is still thinking-deeply
Born in Sioux City. Iowa, a
product Of the state university
and University Of Wisconsin,
Carey will soon be on the
screen in a Columbia Pictures
opus, Fire Over Africa" and
spend q 10 weeks vacation
from Anniversary" to do a
West Indian film beginning
next November.
(Released by N.AN.A)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The Burns Love Their Work,
And Fans Love the Burns

His life certainly proves
that. Born Nathan Birnbaum
in New York So years ago. he
started singing in saloons with
other kids before he was 10.
In succeeding years he became
a trick roller skater. dancing
teacher and vaudeville come
dian. While playing in New
Jersey. he met a San Francisco
girl who had sung and danced
with her three sisters and in
an Irish troupe.
That was Oracle. Since
George was losing his partner,
he invited Oracle to join his
act. She accepted.
II could see her natural
flair for comedy from the
start" he remembered. "We
began with me as the come
dian. But she got all the
laughs with her straight lines!
So I made myself the straight
man and let her carry the
comedy"
AS Burns was finishing UP
his steak, medium-weIl, I
asked if he thought a show
could wear out its welcome by
appearing every week.
"I don't think there's any
danger in our CASE" he replied.
eff we were actors appearing
in a different role every week
yes. But we play ourselves.
People get used to us and seem
to like U.S."
Evening star., 1954-04-25
This Farm Lond Really Pays Off

Three Gobs in Paris" q new
Tony Curtis picture.
U-I spokesmen don't con-
slider the rental fee high. in
asmuch as the lake gees with
the deal. One of the movies
scenes requires Curtis to fall
of a bicycle into the lake.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
~ shs Assoeicssd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Rowland v. Lee
owns Q ranch that earns $500
. day without the help Of a
single crop or herd.
Located Is miles from Holly
wood. the ranch is an exact
replica Of q French farm. It
has q stone farmhouse and
,outbuildings in authentic Nor
man architecture, a lake with
a rustic bridge and a back
drop Of rolling hills that pass
for Norman countryside.
Movie companies, needing a
French countryside back
ground. rent it a dozen times
q year. Lee requires that the
studios bring their own props.
Universal-International this
week carted five truckloads of
cows, chickens. horses and
other barnyard inhabitants for
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Terpsichore
HOLLYWOOD.

Alex Nicol will make his
dancing debut in Hal Wallis
About Mrs. Leslie" for Para
mount which co-stars Shirley
Booth and Robert Ryan. In the
picture, he'll dance a mambo-
tango with Judy Landon. Jack
Cole dancer. While he was in
the original Broadway produc-
tion of South Pacific" Nicol
was an actor rather than a
dancer in the musical as one
of the Sea-Bees.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
High Praise

Iphigenie Castiglioni, tall
ented stage and screen ac-
tress who plays a top role in
Paramount's Conquest of
Space" once was named by
George Bernard Shaw as "the
greatest actress to grace the
STAGE"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Dangerous Work
HOLLYWOOD.

Sheree North, dancer Of
Hazel Flagg" fame. fractured
her right foot during re-
hearsals Of a frantic Utter
bug routine with Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis in Para
mounts Living It Up" Janet
Leigh is also starred in the
technicolor musical comedy
which Norman Taurog di-
rected. Paul Jones was the
producer.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Mothers Day is May 9th. No mat
ter how grown up you are you are
still very dear to her heart so
for Mothers Day give her a gift
that will truly express the tender
message Of love, your photograph
complete in a handsome frame for
only $11.50. This is a regular $4,000
value. Call for your appointment
today. National 8-8700, HARRIS
& EWING, 1913 r Street NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nabergall
of Middletown, spent the week end
with the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Nabergall, South Union
Street.
~ -
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, deputy
grand matron Of the 18th District
Order of the Eastern Star and
Mrs. c. P. Myers, were in Urbana
Thursday evening for inspection of
the Urbana Chapter, o. E. S.
,1 -
Mrs. John A. CORY, former
resident, who has been away from
London for several years, has re-
turned to make her home at 173h
East High Street.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Broadston
of Cincinnati, spent the week end
with Mrs. Broadston's sister, Mrs.
L. S. Farquhar and her family,
Lafayette Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

candleholders that had center
vases filled with daisies and
greenery.
When they left on their honey
moon, destination not disclosed,
the new Mrs. Spruance had
changed to a teal blue tweed suit
flecked with gold, with which she
combined brown accessories and
topped off with the orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Spruance with the WAVES
at the Philadelphia Naval Base,
expects her release the latter part
of May after two years in the
service of her country.
Mr.. Spruance, a production man.
ager for the Farm Bureau In
surance Company, with his bride
will be at home at II Bay Drive
Bay Ridge, Annapolis, Maryland.
An informal party at the Whit
mer apartment for principals in
the wedding and a few guests,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whitmer, brother an d
sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs.
Herbert Butt of Kansas City, wife
of the best man, was held Friday
evening following rehearsal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Sunday Bride In Lace Gown
For Double Ring Ceremony

that billowed in rippling folds to a
graceful waltz length. Her veil of
tulle, fell hip length from a seal
loped lace bonnet encrusted in
pearls and brilliants.
Final complement for the en-
semble of the petite, brunette
bride, was her exquisite bouquet,
designed Of valley lilies, white
hyacinths and phalaenopsis orchid,
in crescent shape.
Three cousins of the bride at
tended her. Mrs. Robert Minner of
Lancaster, bridesmatron, was in
rose; Miss Ilene Stertzer of Co.
lumbus and Miss Kay Karcher of
Lancaster, were in aqua.
Their gowns were identical in
mode, styled with tissue taffeta
bodices with petal neckline of the
strapleSs bodies, distinguished by
shoulder stoles of crushed starched
net. The waltz length skirts were
of elongated, overlapping taffeta
petals, the scallops at the bottom,
disclosing the starched net petit
skirts. They wore mitts of the net
and bandeauX of forgetmenots in
their hair, from which fell theatre
wells that matched their gowns.
Each wore a three-strand pearl
choker. Mrs. Minner carried pink
sweetheart roses and blue hya-
cinths, the maids bouquets were of
yellow rosebuds, all in crescent
arrangement.
Mr.. Spruance was attended by
Herbert Butt of Kansas City, as
best man; Harold Kern of Colum-
bus and Harold w. Davis of
Worthington, seated the guests.
For the reception in the Parish
Hall of the church, the brides
mother wore a gown of mauve
Chantilly lace and small French
model flower cloche and straw
Her flowers were pink rosebuds
Mrs. Spruance was in lavendar
lace with small white hat of straw
and flowers and wore yellow rose
buds.
Hostesses for the reception were
Miss Helen Chandler, Mrs. Ken
meth Fichner, Miss Mary Rhanor
and Mrs. Raymond Armatrout.
The brides table was centered
with a four-tiered wedding cake
beautifully decorated in white
floral design and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom in
a heart shaped tulle ruching. A
circlet of flowers and greenery
was around the cake and on either
side were crystal two branched
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

TT SEEMS everybody wants to get behind
l. the wheel of 1854 Buick CENTURY
and drive this great performance car.
We haven't seen such interest in years.
So we Buick dealers across America have
arranged to offer guest-drive to 500, 600
people during April-through the Thrill
OF The Month Club.
You join simply by driving the car. And
you discover the reason for the name
when you take your drive-tor 1t initiates
yOa to q rich nsW thrill from spectacular
Tes0 performance.
Its the thrill of commanding instantly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Freda Whitmer Weds
James Spruance In
st. Johns Church

Rich Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over shimmering satin, fash
ioned the wedding gown of Miss
Freda Jean Whitmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M. Whitmer,
East High Street, for her marriage
to James Stanley Spruance, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spruance of
Hillsboro, at half after three
o'clock Sunday afternoon in st.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh per-
formed the double ring service at
the open church ceremony.
The brilliance of a perfect spring
day, added its charm to the hand
some bridal setting, as the lustrous
sunbeams of the waning afternoon
streamed into the church. Green
and white dominated the decor of
the church. Altar bouquets were
of white Snapdragons. In the back
ground on either side of the altar
were stately emerald trees. On
either side of the chancel were
wedding baskets twined wi t h
smilax and filled with white snap
dragons and majestic daisies. The
soft rays from seven candles in
each of the two cathedral Candida
bras on either sled of the chancel,
shed their blessing on the bridal
couple as they knelt to complete
the plighting of their troth.
Nuptiale music was by Miss
Helen Chandler, organist and Mrs.
Kenneth r. Fichner. soloist. Miss
Chandler's organ numbers in
cluded, "Cantilena Nuptial' and
"Intermezzo", Mrs. Fichner sing
ing Itch Liebe Diche", "Entreat
Me Not to Leave Thee" before the
Lohengrin professional turned the
glances to the rear of the church
as the wedding party entered. Dur
ing the service Mrs. Fichher sang
The Lords Prayer" and Mendels-
sohn's ReceSsional concluded the
suite.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father who gave her
in marriage. Over the strapless
bodice of the simply styled gown,
was worn a lace jacket, buttoned
to a high neckline that featured a
Dutch collar of the lace. The long
tight sleeves were pointed over the
hands. Side cascades of the lace,
detailed the bouffant tulle skirt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
FACTS on DRY CLEANING
by BFvon Jenkinson

The liable reading DRY Clean Only does not that
the fabric inferior in quality less durable than washable
types. II simply that the garment is aIegic TO water
and must be given the attention that only reputable cleaner
give is necessary TO wash water IL to
stains spots that unaffected by the dry cleaning
Most people have the opinion that dry cleaning is
sort of magical cleaner that dissove and any
soil stain that is present This is far from the actual
fact In the first place the cleaning solvent only
those soils that grease oil borne. II floats out loose
soil but will affect any stain color that has spotted
the garment These stains must be removed by the spotte
that special expensive chemicals that designed for
he particular spot stain present That is why ii helps
him if he knows what he confronted with. spot or
stain caused by wet liquids such ws+er. coffee coke
hghbas ETC. unaffected by drycleanng In fact they
may be permanent if not removed before being put into
the dryceanng solvent So again you it pays TO
tell. Spots caused by dry liquids, such oil, grease,
make up hand lotions, etc. slightly less important TO
call TO the ceanres attention because the cleaning fluid is
less apt to SET their soil permanent However any of these
carriers if by nature has dye coIorne matter about
them easily leave the color deposited in the thirsty
ber permanent dye For your sake, If its wet
carrier dab water the spot at If its dry carrier
put starch white powder But be TO
dab. not rub.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

and we cordially invite you to try it, at
the wheel of Buick CENTURY.
Whether or not you are ready right now
for new car, we'll be happy to have you
join the Thrill Of The Month Club
just by taking demonstration drive in
a 1854 CENTURY.
It's great experience-too good to miss.
Drop in this week for sure!
STANDARD on RoADMASTER, optional at exfra cost on
other Series.
MILTON sERLE STARS FOR BUICK
See the egiek-Berls Show Tuesday Evenings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Girl Scouts Rewarded For
Fine Spirit Of Cooperation

Members of Troop 3 Interme-
date Girl Scouts had a real field
day"Thursday evening when they
were taken to Columbus to appear
on Sally Flowers television show
and to Fettrow's for refreshments
enroute home.
When their leader, Mrs. Wayne
Hollar, East Fifth Street, was
asked why the party, Was it for
completion of work on badges or
any of the other projects that are
part of a Girl Scout program"
her reply came quickly, mo! It
was just to show appreciation for
the girls good conduct and their
wonderful spirit of cooperation
and consideration, in anything we
have asked of them"
Mrs. Hollar is the leader of the
troop with Mrs. William Fender
assistant and Harriet Rosnagle
and Vicky Geer, junior assistants.
For Thursday evenings delight
full outing, these leaders were as
sisted by the following Mothers
Transportation Committee, Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman, Mrs. w. T. Dwyer,
and Mrs. Doris Smith, in seeing
that members of the troop got to
the party.
Attending Girl Scouts were,
Jeanne Justice, Donna Dennen,
Mary Dwyer. Judy Deyo, Louella
Yerian, Sandy Speasmaker, Caro-
lyn Simmons, Shirley McNeal
Dianne Ridenour, Joanna Wicker,
Mary Kay Fender, Jane Farrar,
Judy Cain, Gloria Hanson, Roberta
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Past Noble Grands
Final Rehearsal For
3q!h District Meet

The Past Noble Grand Council
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Howard Ball, North Madison
Road, for its last session. Mrs.
John Harper was assistant hostess,
her little daughter, Carol Lynn,
and Mrs. Balls mother, Mrs.
Charles Ritter, were guests.
The business meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Floyd Butts, presi-
dent, Mrs. Harper leading the de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

Gus were used in the home and to
further the planned idea, clown
hats and balloons were favors for
the guests who had a riotous time
playing games.
Attending were, Camm and Ste
vie Richmond, cousins of the honor
guest, Nancy Winchester, another
cousin of Columbus, Linda Fich-
ner, Kathy Brandon, Ricky Byers,
Carol Ford, Marybeth Ford, Paula
Alexander, and Debby Davidson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Cathy Winchester's S
Guests Entertained
At Indoor Circus

An indoor circus entertained the
young friends of Cathy Winches-
ter, who were invited by her
mother, Mrs. Hal Winchester, to
the home on Elm Street Wednes-
day afternoon to celebrate her
fifth birthday.
Decorations to simulate the cir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

Wilson, Karen Farquhar, Jeanne
Thompson, Lois Ann Lukens, Bev-
erly Shumate, Bonda Whitman,
Marilyn Bussey, Jacquelin Policy,
Mary Ellen. Hoosier, Carol Sue
Smith, Carolyn Green, Marilyn
Wilson, Gary Lee Hollar, Carol
Jean Hollar and Julia Cain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
votionals.

Votl0nalS.
Refreshments concluded the eve
ning's program at the Ball home
before these members went to the
IOOF Hall to practice for the Dis
trict 80 meeting Thursday night:
Mrs. Bessie Duffey, Mrs. Hobart
Baker, Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Mrs.
Wayne Dunkle, Mrs. Clinton Site
kel, Mrs. Earl Postle, Mrs. Fanny
Runyan, Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger,
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Floyd Butts
and Mrs. Harry Turvy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
METHODIST JUNIORS TO
REPEAT ANTHEM

The Junior Choir of the London
Methodist Church has been re-
quested to repeat the Easter
anthem. Mrs. Myrta Tway, direc-
tor, urges all members to attend
rehearsal after school Wednesday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

responsive, high-compression V8 power
of new record might and silence-and
the thrill of getaway with the complete
and utter smoothness of Twin Turbine
Dynafow."
It's the thrill of having swift, sure and
superbly easy control with Bucks
amazing new front-end geometry, Safety
Power Steering all coil spring ride,
torque-tube steadiness. It's the thrill of
sitting in supreme spaciousness and
luxurious interiors. It's the thrill of driving
with the panoramic visibility of new
kind of back-sweeping windshield.
It's the thrill of this month or any month
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Sigma Gamma Class
Has Auction At Party
At Mrs. Ridenour's

The April meeting of the Sigma
Gamma Class was held Monday,
April 19, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, xenia Road. Attending
party were: Mrs. Karl German,
Mrs. Raymond Tope, Mrs. Gardner
Thomas, Mrs. H. r. Richardson,
Mrs. Tom Slattery, Mrs. Gayle
Noble, Mrs. Larry Puckett, Mrs.
Donald Laird, Mrs. Robert Reffitt,
Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mrs. Ray
mond Ridenour, Miss Dorothy
Eckstein, Mrs. Harold Flax, Mrs.
Paul Alexander, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cord, Mrs. Max Porter, Mrs. Clyde
Goodyear, Mrs. David Bell, Mrs.
Robert Turvy, Mrs. William Evans,
Mrs. Logan Gibson, Mrs. Frank
Stuthard, Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Lindig,
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. Paul
Jones.
To add to the fun of the eve
ming as well as to the class treas
ury, white elephant" sale was
conducted with Mrs. Frank Nc
Cord acting as auctioneer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
RUTH LYON TICKET
HOLDERS NOTICE

All persons having tickets for
the Ruth Lyons Club in Cincinnati
on Wednesday, April %, are re-
quested to be at the Eagles Hall
to take the bus at seven o'clock
that morning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

Orthodox rabbis in the u. 8. and
Canada have appealed to Israel to
refrain from carrying out conScrip-
ton of women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

age knots decorated the flowing
skirt. Her crown held a tiara OF
roSe-pointed lace embroidered with
pearls and illusion net veil. She
carried a bouquet of white camel
las and lilies of the valley.
Attending the nuptials from out
of-town were the brides grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggen-
helm, and an uncle, Melvin Gug-
genheim, all of Chicago; the
groom's grandparents, Mrs. Nessie
Goodman and Mrs. Anna Bloom OF
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dirnbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein, Harry
Kay and Harry Zacky, all of Los
Angeles.
To Live In Phoenix
The pair travelled to northern
Arizona for their honeymoon and
will make their home in Phoenix.
The bride won an art scholarship
and attended Pomona College in
Claremont, Calf, and Arizona
State College at Tempe.
A former student of San Jose
State College at San Jose, Calf,
Mr.. Gould served 18 months as a
paratrooper in Japan.