davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-07-20
WEpNEspA9 JULY 20, 1855
VOL. MI.

lied BY this Act to physically handicapped individuals deter
mined by the Director #tosbe eligible therefor, and, in carry
ING out. the purposes Of this Act, the Division is authorized
among other things
Evening star., 1955-10-28

most. Il not all, Connie hat
passed.
-
Area speedboat drivers Ia,
aside their coyeralls for d change
this week end. and journey Il
Richmond Sunday for the an.
|nual meeting Of Region I, Amer.
lean Power Boat Association
Commodore Frank Vernon ol
Capital Power Boat Association
viii ask for q sanction for the
washington Regatta next yeal
on July 1875.
Harry Thompson Of Hampton
Va. q hard working and yery
competent race ofiicial. Is slated
for chairman Of the region. III
would succeed Red Peatross oi
Richmond, who has served fol
four years. During the past
year Peatross has held down the
additional job, Of senior vice
president Of the APBA.
The national group holds Ia
annual meeting In Detroit d
week from today. Reports are
that George Trimper viii be re-
named president. Another item
on the agenda Is the election
OF three persons to the APBA
honor squadron, men who have
done the most for power racing
in the past SO years. One Wash
ington man has been nominated
Evening star., 1955-10-28
COMMENT
Continued From Page C.l

Continued From Page C.l
i'm Japan. joined with Dan Top.
ping. the other owner. in ex-
pressing regrets.
"Ciark Grifith was one Of the
grand old men Of basebalk ano
lis going to be greatly missed
Webb said in Osaka.
.All I can say Is that baseball
lost a hell Of d man. Topping
said. aHe and Mr.. tconniel
Mack were Of the old school,
and there are not many Of those
left
.sThe vacancy left by his pass
ing cannot be filled" said John
Quinn, Milwaukee general nlan-
Iager, who recalled that Grithth
was q contemporary and warm
friend Of his own father-the
late Bob Quinn.
"Grifiith was q good friend oi
mime and I had great admira-
ltion and respect for him. I said
Hank Greenberg. Cleveland's
general manager. HE was one
lof the pillars Of the American
League"
He was q vital part Of base
ban for more than half . CEN
Itury and a man who added much
Ito the strength Of the game as 9
player, manager and top execu-
tive. = said Walter o,Malley
president Of the World Champion
Dodgers.
Lauded By Mrs. Coniskey
Mrs. Grace Comiskey. presi-
dent Of the White Sox, said
'sThe death Of this marvellous
baseball pioneer is q loss to all
baseball. He was one Of the last
big men who originated baseball
|as we know it today"
Phil K. Wrigley. president oi
the Cubs. said. Il have lost q
friend Of so years and baseball
has lost one Of the few left Of
the grand old guys Of profes-
|siOnal baseball {"
Charles a. Comiskey II. vice
president Of the White Sox. re-
called Grifith's association with
his grandfather and added
Baseball has lost q pioneer
"Grifiitl1 always stood fci
Evening star., 1955-10-28

what was right. Baseball vii
Imiss him. He always was
tighter for the best principle.
iand never was o yes man. = wa,
1.-THE comment Of g saddened
Clarence tPants) Rowland, exec
lutive vice president Of the Cubs
As all win testify. baseball
has lost q great man but ! have
lost both q friend and an adj
Visor. one to whom I took many
la problem when I started in
baseball, said Walter q. (Spike)
Briggs. president Of the Tigers.
Clarence Niles, president oi
the Baltimore Orioles. said,
Baltimore has lost q friend
without whose counsel and as
Isistance we could never have
gained re-entry into the Ameri-
lean League. He was one Of the
great figures Of all-time base
ball.
August A. Busch, jr, president
Iof The st. Louis Cardinals, said
IGrifnth,s influence and counsel
win be missed. Bob Carpenter.
owner Of the Phillies. called
Griffith's passing 'a great loss to
the game as did Joe I. Brown.
newly appointed general mana
ger Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
FORE AND AFT
d MALcoLM LAMBoRNE

The first half Of last August's
oxford Regatta. the part blown
lo,,t Nv ts,,yyic..e r,o,o,s min he
- :. =, Z q. !" ). 3
run oii Inns Weeh ellu WIN plos-
poets that the years biggest fieet
lof cruising-racing yachts may
It,,rn mt for the two davs II the
-,s -. s,.
Weaslier iiolls soou Wasliilis
ton area shippers who may be
racing are writ Gill In his Class
lc Venture. mn Jarvis ii his
Evening star., 1955-10-28

fish. which like to linger when
the food is good. pun for warmer
waters as soon as nights become
frosty.
Looking ahead. the biggest
event Is the opening Of the wild
waterfowl hunting season at a
half hour before sunrise q week
from next Monday. Gunners are
busy visiting skeet and trap
ranges getting their shooting
eye in" Turkey shoots viii soon
become features on each week
end. Biggest We know Of is that
of the Tuscarora Md Gun
Club, which win shoot OF 200
turkeys on November 10. This
Is one OF the biggest turkey
shoots in this part 0f the coun-
try. The public Is most welcome.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
By JOHN B. KELLER

Retired Baseball Writer Of The star
The loss Of Clark Grifith Is
not only q loss to baseball. its
Il loss to the whole baseball WRIT
ing fraternity.
I'm saying this as perhaps the
dean Of the former Washington
baseball writers. To me. he was
the greatest In the game.
I never knew any other IN
baseball who was so wrapped UP
lin the game as the Old Fox.
he followed baseball not only as
la club owner. but also as a true
lover Of the game. In every way
Ihe was an earnest fan.
Regardless Of whether his
Washington club was In the rum
ming, or whether 1t was hope
|lessly out, he never gave up.
With him, 1t was the game it
Evening star., 1955-10-28

We're afraid that for o few
weeks ahead. until the trees have
pretty well shed all their leaves,
freshwater anglers in creeks and
rivers bordered by woods Of any
size are going TO be bothered by
dead foliage. The cold snap and
rain earlier in the week have
looSened the leaves and they're
showering down with every gust
Of wind. There's nothing more
annoying to q live bait fisher
man than to have his minnow
smothered by a large sycamore
leaf. And the troller is practi-
cally put out Of business for the
time being. II we just had to
fish for bass, we'd stick to live
bait until the waters have cleared
somewhat.
~
This Is the time Of year for
the big bass to hit lures Of all
sorts. but particularly live bait.
Apparently there's nothing they
like quite as well as q big Juicy
sn1elt or q mad tom that has had
his pectoral and dorsal fins
clipped.
We're often asked how big
Potomac River and Shenandoah
River srnallmouth bass grow.
Frankly we have never caught d
big fellow in either stream. Our
largest fish was taken years ago
In the upper Delaware and
weighed but a paltry ~ pounds.
We've heard Of e-pound and
better smallmouths taken from
these waters and have records
furnished by two friends who
have caught many large fish.
Ones top fish weighed S pounds
8 ounces after it had been Quilted
and brought home. The other
has q 5-pound 1a-ource fisll
which he took this year proudly
displayed on his wall.
= ~
The big rockfish are school,
ing and starting to feed on top
late In the evening and just at
dayhreak. Wed say best spots
now are over on The Hill and
on Stonerock. Gum Thickets is
often productive at this early
fall season, and the big rock at
this time Of the year like noth-
Ing so well as an eel trolled
close to the bottom.
Bottom fishing. except for
rockfish in shallow waters toward
and after dark, is none too pro-
ductive now. The hardheads
have been gone some time and
the spot and trout are working
on down the bay. Even the blue
Evening star., 1955-10-28
OUT boo RS
With BILL LEETcH
nuoH TIpEs foR wAsloroR Asp POTOMAC RTyER roINTs

4; sSS X 3s'l s's I D ~ s'Ss s;sS I
Evening star., 1955-10-28
The Come Counted Above All
To GriH Retired Writer Says

self that counted above all else.
I recall yividly when. In 1924,
the washington club Was down
In the rating IN May and ] wrote
for The Star d rather disparag-
ing piece about it. He called me
to his once and said: John The
never called me Jack as the
newspapermen knew mel. we
are going TO win this penuant.
Don't ever count lis out.
That was Grit throughout
life. so long as ! knew him. AL
ways the optimist.
You Just couldn't beat him.
I knew Of his wonderful chari-
ties. but It always was under-
stood that none Of us writing
baseball would ever make them
public.
It was wonderful to have
known him.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

lfor the squadron; the late BiI
Rogers. co-founder Of the Presi.
dents Cup Regatta.
| What they lack In number
they make up IN enthusiasm
these international lss dinghy
sailors. The Chesapeake Bal
lneet i holding It's second aA.
lnual Severn River Trophy Re,
lgatta this week end on Round
Bay. President Stu walker re.
ports Is boats for sure. including
Ione from Bermuda and Canads
land several from New England
The 0utflt has arranged {
formidable group Of trophies, thu
lUlmer Bowl, the Severn Trophy,
the Old Boat Trophy, the Team
Trophy and individual trophies
down through seventh place,
There will be racing tomorroN
starting 1t II an. and again
Sunday.
Joseph Schoenithss Gold Cup-
|per Gale v Of Detroit winds 10
the season as the high point
unlimited hydropiane or The
United States. Schoenithss son
Lee drove the racer 10 & 1850
point total In seven races during
the year. It makes the third
straight year . Schoenith boat
has won the honor.
Runnerup honors went to Guy
Evening star., 1955-10-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-l
club. having served for years as
Clark 6rifith's secretary. Some
observers expect her to come up
with some ideas Of her own--and
Ito fight for them II necessary.
Murphy. more or less q silent
partner In years past. Is ex-
lpected to assume q more active
role In setting club policy. AS the
largest individual stockholder. he
| figures to task more questions In
the future as one baseball man
put it.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

IEombardo's new TsI1po Vlf
driven BY Danny roster Ehit
boat. with q score q I.7z7 points,
won four firsts out of fiye slarts.
including the Presidents cup
Regatta. In some quarters,
Tempo Is rated the outstanding
unlimited hydro Of the gear,
and that includes this writef.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

GAMES Tos4pRRow
South Carolina ct MARYLAND.
Navy nt Nntre Dame
aeorse Washinston at virginia Tech
slInss.s nSI5ls5 Tesshsss a e National Assiss
Eayetteville at HowaId.
yirkinia at Vanderbilt,
Boiling AFB at Quantico Marines.
Fort Lee at Fort Belyoir.
Hsrdin-sinmons i & Arizona s2on state.
Texas AKIN at Arkansas.
Colgate at Army.
Texas Christian st Baylor.
Detroit ct Cincinnati
Wake Forest nt Clemson.
Missouri az Colorado.
Chattancoga 1T DAYTON.
Iowa State nt Drake.
western MARYLAND at Franklin /
i;;,Ta iS;STT.h casg!Ia. uaa,s state i. 4 Yurmau.
sncEnsII q 4 Asrvsrd.
syracuse 81 Holy Cross.
oklahome q Kansas state.
Rice ut Kentucky
Temple ct Lehtgh.
West virginia at Marquette.
IoSa at Michiean,
Kansas at Nebraska
Denver at New Mexico.
Tennessee at North carolina.
northwestern at Ohio state.
In.s1 Ct Oklahoma A q NJ.
Washinsfcn State 1t Coiiese 81 Pacific
kss.t.s y Ake CT FknneFfyAiffA.
Miami tFla * Rltfsbnreh.
Brown ~ Princeton
Texas ct Southern Methodist.
California 1T uCLA.
Richmond at Yiiinnova.
Ofegul state at WaShington.
WtrEinia MtlItary at william a. Mary
5QsEan College at Xavier.
Dartmouth 1t Yale,
ONO U. ut Indiana.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheons Pred don1il1aN
On Service Schedules
Engineer Corps

lains Of the armed forces y
act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Mrs. Burke
On Sequoia

Mrs. Charles s. Thomas.
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. entertained at . iuneh-
con aboard the Uss seuuoia
today in honor Of Mrs. Arleigh
Burke. wife Of the Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Guests Included the wives Of
Supreme Court justices as well
as cabinet wives and the wives
Of Defense Department ofii-
cials.
They included Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. John Harlan. Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, Mrs. Donald
Quarles, Mrs. Arthur Radford,
Mrs. Nathan Twining, Mrs.
Wilfred Mcneil. Mrs. Franklin
Floete, Mrs. Frank Newbury,
Mrs. Thomas Pike, Mrs. Carter
Burgess, Mrs. Thomas Gates.
Mrs. James H. Smith, jr. and
Mrs. Albert Pratt.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
alexandria
Show Set

The eighth annual Alexari-
dria Antique Show win be held
November Q through November
Is in the Recreation Center,
1905 Cameron street. Mrs. Ber-
nard M. Suttler, chairman Of
patrons and patronesses for the
1855 show has announced.
The daily hours viii be ] to
IL pm. Wednesday through
Saturday and ! to s pm. on
Sunday.
On opening day, visitors will
be served tea from 2 to 5 pm.
Members Of the John Alexari-
der Chapter, OAR. the spon-
soring organization, win dress
in Colonial costumes to well
come guests.
Outstanding antique dealers
from the East viii have on dis
play and for sale items includ-
ing furniture. silver. china.
glassware. jewelry. dolls and
collectors items.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT

When ofiicers' Wives Clubs
plan their monthly meetings it
is with many things In mind
to welcome newcomers; bid
farewell to, departing friends;
plan civic and welfare pro-
grams. and hear . speaker on
topics Of the day.
The Army Adjutant General
Corps ladies luncheon group
meets on Wednesday, October
II, for their first luncheon Of
the season. Mrs. John A. Klein,
wife Of the Adjutarlt General
Of the Army. will preside. Gen.
Klein will make q brief well
coming greeting. The Arlbas-
sador of Ecuador viii be the
guest speaker.
DR.. Jose Ricardo Chiriboga
win speak on columbus Day
and the Americas" Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton win be among
the guests and viii speak on
behalf Of the Salvation Army's
drive for Christmas toys.
Coast Guard
The opening luncheon Of the
season for the Coast Guard
Wives Club is planned for next
Tuesday at the Columb bia
Country Club at 1918 with the
Treasurer Of the United States,
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. as guest
OF honor and speaker.
Mrs Alfred G. Richmond,
honorary president, with Mrs.
John p. German. president,
will receive the members and
guests.
Other officers for the season
are Mrs. Richard w. Goode,
vice president: Mrs. William
Kesler jr.. secretary; Mrs. VIII
lard j. Smith, treasurer; Mrs.
Richard E. Morell, flower
committee.
Boiling Air Force Base
It will be an Aloha party at
the Boiling Officers' Club on
Thursday when the Boiling
Oficers' Wives Club gather for
luncheon with Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining as their honor guest.
Hawaiian dishes will be
served buffet style, after which
Tech. Sgt. william I. Char
man win give a performance
OF Hawaiian ritualistic dances.
Chaplains Corps
The opening luncheon meet
ing of the fall season for the
Chaplains' Wives Club win be
held today at Patton Hail,
Fort Myer at noon.
Mrs. K. L. Ames has charge
of the program and the guest
speaker will be Mrs. Lillian
Brown who win take as her
subject. Anecdotes OF
Churches of the Presidents.
Wives Of the chiefs Of chap
Evening star., 1955-10-04
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Three Foreign Ministers Feted;
Other Notes From Embassy Row
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

IS go srs
Three foreign ministers were
in town last night--al Of them
being wined and dined in the
elegant settings of their re-
spective embassies.
Germany's Foreign Minister
Won Brentano. here as an
official guest of the United
States Government, was
honored at stag dinner given
by Germany's Ambassador
Krekeler: the Foreign Minis
ter of Iceland and Mrs. Kris
tim Gudmundsson were feted
at a reception given by the
Minister of Iceland and Mrs.
Thor Thors: and the Chinese
Foreign Minister. DR.. George
K. Yeh, was the ranking guest
at the dinner given by the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo.
Secretary Of State Dulles
attended the black tie dinner
at the German Embassy and
other high-level officials there
included Attorney General Her
bert Brownell. Secretary of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks. the
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident Harold Stassen, Senator
H. Alexander Smith, Mr..
Chapman Rose, Admiral
Arthur Radford, MFR. Allen
Dulles and Mr.. Nelson Rookie
feiler.
From the State Department
were Mr.. Herman Phlegar. MIR.
Livingston Merchant. MIR.
Douglas Macarthur II. Mr..
Robert r. Bowie, Mr.. John r..
Simmons. and Mr.. Jacques
ReinStein.
Germans attending included
two members of the Foreign
Minister'S party, Mr.. Van
Lilienfeld and Mr.. Limbourg;
Mr.. Hans Spiedel, senior West
German representative to
SHAPE; and Mr.. Oscar
Reschke. representative Of the
oficial German News Agency.
y \
ICELAND'S FOREIGN MIN
ISTER, DR.. Gudmundsson, who
is in Washington unofficiaIly
after attending the U. N. meet
ings in New York, shared party
honors last night with Ice
lands Minister of Commerce
and Mrs. Ingolflir Jonsson. MFR.
Jonsson is here with a leader
group to study productivity
philosophy and practices and
the United States.
The Foreign Minister and
his wife arrived In Washington
Saturday and he will go with
Minister Thors tomorrow to
Norfolk to lunch with Admiral
Gerald Wright Of NATO.
Among yesterdays guests
were a number of distinguished
visitors from Iceland, among
them Mr.. Kjartan Thors
Evening star., 1955-10-04
BY DAISY CLELAND


One Of the most impressive
arms Of our Government was
put back into action yester-
day. The Supreme Court OF
the United States opened its
new term.
Despite definite touches OF
Americana" this event had
all the ingredients Of an ave-
some occasion. Looking out
over the court only three colors
strike you. The white Of the
marble walls. the crimson OF
the plush seats and hangings
and Of the carpeting, and the
austere black robes Of the
Justices.
-. The Pearly Gates
On the stroke Of noon. the
eight Justices and Chief JUS
tice Warren stepped through
three draped archways and
took their seats behind the
highest bench in the land. The
session was then called to
order. In the words Of . spec
tator, 1T looks as If the pearly
gates are opening"
The only business Of the
opening day was admitting
some lao lawyers to practice
before the Supreme Court.
They had to be divided into
three different groups for space
reasons to take the oath Of
ONCE, however. each lawyer
came to the front and stood
before the Chief Justice before
he or she was admitted. This
was all accomplished In "a
minutes.
Among those who were seated
In the section reserved for
guests of the justices was Mrs.
Morris Cafritz wearing q chic
black dress and . white hat.
She left before the court was
adjourned.
Also there was Mrs. Harold
Burton. wife OF the Associate
Justice. wearing black dress
and hat complemented BY two
white orchids. It was Q big
moment for the Burtons since
this Is the tenth anniversary
Of the Justices serving on the
bench.
To celebrate this occasion.
Justice Burton wore Q new robe
which led to the quip. wonder
II there Is q market for second
hand robes?"
Other Justices wives there
were Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mrs.
John Marshall Harlan tthere
for her first opening Of the
Supreme Court since her hus-
Evening star., 1955-10-04

brother Of the Icelandic Minis
ter and President Of the Fed
Grafton of Icelandic Employ
ers.
Members Of Iceland's dele
CATION to the U. N. were pres
ef1t. including Mr.. Hermann
Jonasson. a former Prime Min
lister.
Among the ranking guests
were Mrs. Dulles, wife Of the
Secretary of State; MIR. and
Mrs. John Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Mer-
chant and Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Henderson-all from the State
Department.
The 200 guests also included
representatives Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, the international
Monetary Fund, the Interna-
tional Cooperation Adminis-
tration and Departments Of
Labor and Commerce.
49,
BEAUTIFUL TWIN OAKS.
one of Washington's most
handsome embassies, was the
scene OF the dinner given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Koo for
their visiting foreign minister
Yef.
Guests included Mr.. Ray
mond Meyer, Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
10y Henderson, Assistant Sec
retary of State Walter Rob-
ertson, Miss Laura Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl L. Rankin. AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Wilfred J. Mcneil.
Assistant Secretary Of COM
merce and Mrs. Lothar Teetor.
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brent. Mr.. Walter
p. McConaughy, Mr.. p. II. Ho
and Chinese Minister and Mrs.
S. H.. Tan.
$50 4
IT'S HARDLY NECESSARY.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

ldllle Ol LIE dfut6Q 10ICco VA
act as hostesses.
Engineer Corps
Mrs. Samuel D. Sturgis. hon.
airy president Of the Engineef
Corps Wives Club will ereet
members Of the club toby
when they meet for their fifst
luncheon Of the season at tho
oficers Club. Fort Lesley >.
McNair.
Mrs. j. q. Allen, presideIk
Of the club and other officers
win assist. The luncheon istD
welcome all newcomers to The
Washington Area.
Public Health
The ofiicers' Wives Club f
the United States Put
Health Service will hold ~
first luncheon meeting Of fi,e
season at the Officers Club
National Naval Medical Gem
ter tomorrow at 1890.
Mrs. Seymour D. Vestermark
has charge Of the program
which viii include member
participation in hat modelling
with commentary by Mrs.
Jeanne Donovan.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Judson L. Robertson, Mrs.
Robert H. Finn, and Mrs.
Henry F. Candy.
Navy Supply Corps
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold, pre4-
dent Of the Supply CofAs
Oficers' Wives Club win greet
members at noon mex. Tues
day at the Army Navy Country
Club when they meet for their
regular monthly luncheon.
Miss Lillian Walsh. Of ".
and j. Sloane, viii speak on
the new trends In furnishings.
fabrics and color. The club
viii continue to participate in
welfare activities, JANGO and
Navy Relief Sewing.
For reservations please call
the following members. Mrs.
William Cryer, jr., Mrs. Charles
Keithley, Mrs. Harry Arthur
and Mrs. Robert Tobias. before
noon ON Saturday. II
Air Force
The Air Force Ofiicers' Wives
Club will meet on Friday at
the Army Navy Country Club
for an afternoon Of music
followed by tea.
Mrs. Donald Quarles. wife
Of the Secretary Of the Air
Force will be the guest Of
honor. Mrs. Reginald C. HaL-
mon, president. viii receive.
Miss Mildred Miller Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
win sing. The program Is
scheduled for 1:30 o'clock
Miss Miller is. in private LIE.
the wife Of Air Force Capt.
Wesley Posyar.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

but we are about to receive In
Washington a delegation from
Italy to stimulate interest In
the United States in the tour
ist facilities and economic
ability Of Naples.
The virtues OF Napoli, q
longtime favorite with Amer
ican travellers. will be extolled
by none other than the Mayor
OF Naples and Mrs. Achile
Lauro. Accompanying them are
the vice mayor Of Naples and
member Of the Italian Parlia-
ment. Nicola Foschini. Senator
and Mrs. Fiorentino and Mr..
Raffaele Chiarolanza Of the
Parliament: Mr.. Marcello Diaz
della vittoria and Mrs. Small
done Pellerano Of the Naples
City Council and others.
This delegation. with its de-
lightfully pleasant task. win
arrive In Washington Saturday
morning. Their schedule calls
for lunch at the Italian En-
bassy, dinner with Minister
Ortona Of the italian Embassy.
and q trip TO Baltimore on
Sunday. Monday calls for q
TV appearance, q call on Com
missioner Samuel Spencer. a
trip to the Voice Of America,
and q dinner given by the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio.
HNH
ON EMBASSY ROW !.
The new Minister Counselor Of
the French Embassy, Charles
Lucet and Nine. Lucet. arrived
here last week and have taken
See ROOSEVELT, Page B..