davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Cigarette ooses or compocts. Stimuli
Jewel trim on handsome purse oeeessc
Some compocts have inner doors.
'pluS I0S federal ta1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
l;z:z1festali
aTs Ooi,s,Aeul
~ tn OBJECTS
Ez@ ~
49, zssSA%tlll< 80

1856, so the Pool Hall Farmers Assn.
has appointed a committy to look 'em
all over and judge which plan is likely
to do the least harm.
Sledge Wicup says he don't kick
about the price of new cor. Whot
qTipes him is the cost of toxin off
oil the extrY godgets thots just in the
way.
Nobody gives boot about my hard
luck 'cept maybe a few kinfolks that
figgers to share in my good luck if
ever have any.
Man is q cTitter so honest he'll prom
Use to pay for onYthing and SO thrifty
he pays for nothin' less'n he doggone
has to.
Many a young teller works harder'n
any salesman for orders, only he don't
know what he's dom. He works to get
the girl and then he gets the orders.
We hear lot about dark bosses
this season. but oil I'VE seen SO far
wouldn't be fifteen to come out into
the light without lot of white
woshin'.
If them plant breeders was half as
smart as they think they are, they'd
cross pasture grass with lawn grass and
come up with new strain that'd grow
like 60 in the pasture and .O6 in the
lawn.
PoultrYnlen is trYin' to fgger out
how TO get children to eat more eqqs
for breakfast. Huh! Just tell the
Younguns they'll get switched if they
do. and wotch EN- grab for the hen
fruit.
Some smart allick from Beaver Slide
stuck up sign at the edge of Hard
scrabble. "This is Not the County
Dump" Beaver Slide amt neither, but
she can't prove it.
$500 ~
powerful 1856 cars has got me plumb
puzzled. How did anybody have the
guH to offer US them ugly. powerless
1855?
My niece, Deliria, has had proposal
of marriage, but she amt give the
young man his answer yet. She has
plenty of time, as he won't be out of
the pen for another year and half.
Man in Utah got five years for
norrYin' five wimmen. My nephew.
Gumboot. says he got life for mGrrYin'
Just one. Then he laffs. but not very
loud cause his wife might hear i'm.
Don't waste yourself by gettin' killed
IN car smashup. Save yourself for an
H-bomb.
All men know they don't understand
wlmmen. But SO many wimmen thinks
they understand men that the world
IS always bilin' with trouble.
Several of the neighborS is puShin'
Rlngtail Skump right hard to run for
some real important office. They say
1855 was a dull and dreary year, and
they want some fun in Sc.
I'm gettin' blamed no end for Uncle
Pfchforks heart attack. All done
was TO pay him back $40 borrowed
and he keeled over when he found the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15
lre$fO0e CHAMPIONS

deeper shoulder penetration. Flared
tread openings insure positive clean
ing in all types of soil and they won't
plug at the shoulders. Extra tread plies
insure longer life and more retreads
by protecting against impact breaks.
Whenever you need tires or tire serv-
ice, be sure to stop at your Firestone
Dealer or Store. There you will find
experienced men whose business is
tires -. tire experts who will help you
get extra service out of your tires.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

TfRAcToR TIRES may appear to be
= the same but it's work done
behind the drawbar that makes the
difference.
Tests prove that on anyjob Firestone
Champions give you all the horse
power your tractor can deliver-extra
drawbar horsepower that saves time
and fuel.
Firestone Champions have the
proven curved and tapered bar con-
struction that gives a sharper bite and
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-15


aoticolly take Of ITSELF will gradually
clac5rcity, all
Of settled
ill., Irritory be
whites >ut II TIT O' "1 ~AA :"
tho A1o
IL
Of noiEh
q - tho
bo1iov int 1T viii Get as bstor leverage FOR getting Federal
W.
probob1 nt in tho future quite this Fdorol
roll. 1T just simple
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-15


to
etchikn loose that ability called
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Raymond Wire who is CHAIR
man Of the ball and her twin
daughters. Pomona and Rose
mary; Mr.. and Mrs. John Re-
mon and Capt. Floyd Hudson.
Following the announcement.
the queen and members Of her
court were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Keane aboard
their yacht. Tomadge v for
supper.
Other parties coming up for
them include a Z to 8 pm.
reception given by Gen. and
Mrs. Hood at their Boiling
Field quarters next Wednesday;
a brunch on the 18th by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bunk and
that afternoon a S to Z pm.
party to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reyburn Miller at the
Washington Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
1856 Regatta Queen
Ks Well Travelled
CONTINUED From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.,
wearing sports clothes. Her
mother also added that she
comes easily by parking tick
cts.
When Ambassador and Mrs.
Drew were both in Bolivia and
Joan here they kept getting
parking tickets sent to them
from the Washington police.
They finally decided that this
plus the insurance on the car
was becoming an expensive
item and directed their daugh-
ter to sell the car. Mrs. Drew
adds that she did but it took
a long time to find a buyer.
Travels Told
Joan many times has been
left behind to finish school in
a foreign country while her
parents we're transferred to an
other post and at the ripe old
age of II took herself of from
Lebanon for a vacation in
Saudi Arabia all by herself.
She missed the scheduled
plane because she had gotten
the wrong visa but other than
that had a fine time.
Another trip the queen re-
calls was one she and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

ings as possible. with lots of
bulbs to bloom in early spring.
4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Ocheltree: Gage Gardner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alfred Gardner. IT,;
Virginia Gibson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mem.
Gibson; Frances Snowden Hill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill. Jr.;; Eleanor
McConihe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe:
Alicia Moran, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Moran: Ann
Thomas, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Albert
Thomas, and Starr Bulls,
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Francis Bulls.
The other escorts are LIST
1t. Matthew L. Gardner, USA,
Capt. Henry S. Sachers, USA,
Capt. George B. Crist, USMC,
LIST 1t, Jack M. Stark, USAF,
LIST 1t. Robert r. Marshall,
USMC, 1t. John Heikel, jr.,
USCG. Ensign Richard Girard,
USN and LIST 1t. George w.
Miller. III, USAF.
Among the guests at the
party yesterday were Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Reuben C. Hood, Dis
trict Commissioner David B.
Karrick. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
David M. Tyree, Mr.. Orvill
Crouch, Mr.. John Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Kurt Smith, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

mother and sister took by car
from Budapest to Switzerland.
There was a binding snow
storm, their dog sat quietly
in the back seat and ate her
sisters huge birthday cake,
Swiss officials didn't want to
let their car in, the hotel peo-
pie loved the dog but none
would take their Hungarian
chauffeur-and SO it went. The
end-well they are all here
now.
Flash bulbs popped yester-
day and Joan smiled again
and again for "just one more
picture" She said that she
hadn't been nervous until now
because she was sure it Just
wouldn't happen--"but now /
am nervous" she added.
In the background stood 1t.
Paul Tippett, USN, who is the
queens escort for all the fes-
tivities. With a nervous shrug
he said, Il hope l can stay in
the back as far as this all the
time"
Court List
Processes for the Regatta
Ball include the Misses Marcia
Brown, daughter of Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Imagination produces this sophisticated dessert.
Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce Browned Potatoes
YeILow Squash Lima Beans
Cherry Compete Curacao Coffee
Cherry Compete Curacao
l cup cold light p cup water
"a cup cold milk Y cup sugar
"a cup Curacao l lemon slice
package vanilla instant cups pitted Bng cherries
pudding mix fresh canned
Combine cream, milk and Curacao in mixing bowl Add
pudding mix slowly with eggbeater until we'll mixed
about minute mixture will thin Spoon
minutes Garnsh with additional cherries To make
poe Combine water and lemon slice Bring boil and
simmer minutes Drain canned Cherries add and heat thor
oughly III fresh cherries are available pit add and cook
sp uncovered for 10 mnuteJ Cool before serving
Makes six to servings. +
SWSS Steak Noodles
CauHfoper Sour Cream Vegetable Salad
~ AppleS1uce Spice Cake
Sour Cream Vegetable Salad
u cup Dash pepper
teaspoon prepared medium cucumber, thinly
horseradish sliced
2 tablespoons vinegar l tomato, cut into wedges
teaspoon l small onion thinly sliced
"a teaspoon salt
Combine first ingredients Pour over vegetables Chill
at least hour Serve in dishes Makes four to six
servings.
TUESDAY
Leftover Lamb With Curried Rice
Snap Beans RdD Relish Tray
Honeydep Melon
Curried Rice
2 tablespoons butter / teaspoon curry powder
l large onion chopped Cor more to suit taste)
/ package III cups q teaspoon salt
precooked rice
butter in saucepan add onion and rice and saute over
low heat until rice golden brown stirring constantly Add
powder salt and u water Mix just until rice
moistened Bring quickly boil high heat uncovered
ung rice gently twice with fork edo not sir) Boil
or minutes Cover and from heat stand
minutes. Makes four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
CCShow
.SpotHghts
Leather
BY ELEM
Ever wonder how important

Ever wonder how important
shoes are to a costume?
Some 500 members and.
guests Of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce yesterday found
out when five models in good
looking leather costumes took
of their shoes on the runway.
The sight was far from appeal
ing.
The occasion was the salut-
ing of the Leather Industries
OF America by the JCC at a
luncheon at the Statler in the
Presidential Room.
The tanning industry was
lauded for great chronological
developments" during the past
five years.
Currently celebrating their
30Oth anniversary, the leather
industry in America was cited
as AN Industry Which Has
Successfully Welded Ancient
Lore to Modern Science" A
special plaque made of leather
testified to this. 1t was pre-
sented to Mr.. Harold B. Ross,
Chairman Of the Leather In
duStrieS of America by Federal
Trade Commissioner William
Kearns.
In. a brief address at the
start Of the luncheon, D. c.
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin, invited the Leather
Industries of America to change
their address. Move your Of
fees from Fifth avenue to
Washington, D. c. and make
it your permanent home, he
said.
In a show staged by Hecht's
and Billie Gould Of the Leather
Industries Of America, all
members Of the family were
spotlighted in leather fashions.
A squaw's dress opened the
show and a 1856 feminine YER
sion Of frontier pants ala Davy
Crockett closed it.
The American tanning in
dustry has reached a point
where women today can wear
leather coats that wash as
easily as do their gloves.
New fashion themes emerged
In the show. In shoes, colors
like Loden Green combined
with Tabasco made an inter-
esting color combination. A
burgundy color also will make
Fall and even Spring color
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

ings as possible. with lots Of
bulbs to bloom in early spring.
Now It's Ruined
Mrs. C. A. D.. SilUer Spring
/ followed the instructions
sent in by a reader of RICH
for starching dark cottons
with gelatin. Now my navy
blue indian head" suit is
ruined. When dry it was
covered with white specks and
smears. l washed it by hand
in cool water with no results.
AS a last resort / put it in the
washer. and 1t is still a mess.
Will someone please tell
me how to remove the gela-
tin? It is total loss the way it
is now.
If your family doesn't like
okra, try this. Wash and
slice in round circles about
"a inch thick. Dip in egg
batter. roll in corn meal and
fry in deep fat until brown
on both sides. Drain on paper
towel. If you like Fr-os,
you'll love these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

MUSHROOMS oTeSS leItuCe m Tine SrYe.
WEDNESDAY
Oven-Bdked Pork Chops Scdlloped Potatoes
Broccoli Lettuce Mushroom Salad
Lemon CuStdrd Cake
Lettuce Mushroom Salad
package Old-Fashioned tablespoons chopped
French salad dressing mix green pepper
Vinegar, water and oil / slice pimiento, minced
1h cups 1.-TWO 4-ounce a cup mixed dressing
sliced or button mushrooms Iceberg lettuce wedges
! small onion. cut in slices
Combine salad dressing mix, vinegar and oil as
directed the bottle package Drain and COM
bne with onion and pmiento with ~
Of the mixed dressing and marnate overnight Serve over
lettuce wedges
THURSDAY
Hamburger Pdtties Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Corn Spinach
Tropical Rdisin Pudding Tea
Tropical Raisn Pudding
"a cup light or dark raisins marshmaows
slices pineapple "a cup chopped roasted
Ia teaspoons plain gelatin almonds
cup milk / teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons sugar Mint Jelly
2 whites
Cover rans with water and boil minutes; drain and
cool Drain pineapple and dice Soften gelatin in tablespoons
milk Scald remaining milk Add gelatin and stir
until gelatin is dissolved Chill until thick but not Arm Fold
sty beaten whites CHARTERED marshmallows raisins
almonds. pineapple and avoring blending well Chill Serve
sherbet glasses with garnish a mint Jelly Six servings
BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Conine
Vocation Advice

Mrs. B. S. G., Falls Church
I am planning a vacation
this fall to Miami Beach and
would like very much to take
my well behaved dog (dach-
shund). She will have the en-
tire back seat to herself and
likes riding in a car.
My question is has anyone
that reads this column had
this experience and how many
motels welcome a dog. Any
hints or advice will be APP
preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Full of Flower Questions
S. E., Alerdndria

~ Ssg <AtCNLGftUg u
Having recently moved here
from an entirely different cli-
mate, Albuquerque, N. Mex, we
have wished we were
acquainted with some local
gardening enthusiasts who
could pass on information to
us and wouldn't mind being
asked countless questions.
The planting here interests
us because it seems to be a
combination of plant types
from the Deep South, azaleas,
gardenias, ETC., and the typical
Northern plants like forsythia,
lilacs, etc. We are in a new
house and interested in putting
in as many permanent plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Filet of Founder LyonnGiSe Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Cabbage SldD
Pear Cru1nb Dessert Iced Tea
Pear Crumb Dessert
4 large Bartlett pears 70 teaspoon salt
V cup water cup soft bread crumbs
u cup sugar tablespoons soft butter
tablespoon fresh lemon teaspoon grated orange rind
juice teaspoon grated lemon rind
Peel quarter and pears Combine water, cup
lemon juice and salt Bring boiling point Add
Cover and cook is to 20 minutes until tender
not until they lose their shape Turn into 1quart baking
dish Combine remaining with remaining ingredients
Sprinkle Bake uncovered in peheated 375degee
oven 80 minutes until crumbs golden Serve
chilled. -Four servings.
SATURDAY
BdYbecued Franks With Kidney Beans
Tossed Salad Corn Sticks
Fresh Peach Pie
Barbecued Franks With Kidney Beans
! pound franks, cut into h cups cooked red kidney
inch pieces beans
l medium onion sliced / tablespoon brown
2 tablespoons butter ! tablespoon vinegar
margarine teaspoons Worcestershire
3 tablespoons flour
Bounce can tomato / teaspoon chilli powder
"a cup bouilon / teaspoon salt
Pantry onions in butter in large skillet Add -four Stir
to combine Add tomato and boullon Bring boil
Add BEANS brown vinegar Worcestershire and
sonings. Simmer 10 Add franks continue
simmering for minutes Serve hot Four five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

IRISH GADABOUT collec-
ton of sportSwear co-ordinates
modelled informally from Q to
5 pm. at the Young Mems
Shop Ladies Salon on F Street.
Formal showings at $3.50 pm.
and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Swing Your Partner

A series of square dance
Glasses, for beginners will start
on September Is at Tuckahoe
Elementary School, $3.50
Twenty-sixth road North Arl-
ington. Callers will be Jack
Moffet and Jim McCorkle, both
we'll known to area dancers.
These classes are sponsored
each year by the Stewart
Tuckahoe P.T.A., and offer a
fine opportunity to learn a
pastime that's very popular in
this area. It's also a fine OPP
portunity for newcomers to get
acquainted! To secure more
information about the classes,
call Mrs. Hobson at JE-3-3579.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

titled thai Sergt. McKeon told
the platoon I'VE are going SWIM
ming" after a bleak April 8 Sun
day for the recruits during which
two field days" we're ordered
scrubbing of barracks-for dis
reasons. The tow
headed recruit also testified
Sergt. McKeon "smelled" Of alco-
hol before ordering the march
for an outfit which the private
acknowledged was not UP to par
on discipline and morale.
The private's testimony was
followed with close interest by
the seven members of the court
all officers, as he described how
the outfit stepped of into Rib
bon Greek in the dark: turned
right and moved about 30 feet
along the bank; turned left for
a distance Of about Is or IA feet
and then swung back on a paral-
lei course in the creek.
Pvt. Grabowski said he slipped
in "over my head" and it was
like dropping over a cliff" Then
he heard cries In the dark. and
See MARINE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Court-MortioI Of McKeon Recesses;
Defense Lowyer on Mystery Trip

march and the panic that fol-
lowed when Sergt. McKeon led
Inflated Platoon II into tide
swollen Ribbon Creek. They also
said the accused told them be-
fore the fatal march I'VE are
going swimming" and that those
who can't swim will drown and
the others will be eaten by
sharks.
2. The defense won an i'm
portant victory when the court
ruled that testimony on whether
such marches were a practice
here-despite what the Marine
Corps says to the contrary
could be admitted in evidence
and a tough technical sergeant
senior drill instructor testified II
was common knowledge" such
exercises were conducted.
Sergt. McKeon, a 31-year-old
former drill instructor, is ac-
cused of manslaughter, oppres-
sion Of troops and drinking
while on duty in connection with
the tragedy.
1t was Pvt. Earl Thomas Gra-
lbowski Of Kearny. N. j., who tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Democrats Hit Profits
On Surplus Food Contract

ports came out at a time when
Illinois is being rocked by a
check-cashing scandal centering
around Republican Orville E.
Hodge. who resigned this week
as State auditor. Mr.. Hodge also
withdrew as a G. o. P. candidate
for reelection.
The surplus foods probe CEN
tered on another elected Re-
publican official, Vernon l.
Nickel, State superintendent OF
public instruction. His present
term still has two years to run.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Fountain, Demo-
crat of North Carolina, held
hearings in the spring of 1856
concerning a contract to distrib-
Iute surplus Federal foods to
schools and State institutions
Mr.. Nickel had awarded the
contract to Dunbar.
James w. Dunbar, president
of the trucking firm, was also
probate clerk of Sangamor
County where Springfield, the
State capital, is located. He i,
a Republican.
The Democratic report sale
See SCHOOL LUNCH, Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Woyword Bus Story Gives
Atom Raid Light I ouch

travelled 1876 miles ~ almost
double the mileage between the
alternate Pentagon and WASH
ington-and this morning had
to cross the same toll bridge for
the fourth time.
Even the big shots had trouble
trying to "evacuate" in yester-
days make-believe bombing of
Washington.
After the national security
meeting at the White House
Civil Defense administrator Val
Peterson. Defense Mobilizer Ar
thur. Flemming and Budget Di-
rector P. F.. Brundage hurried
away to the Pentagon helipad
The idea was for Mr.. Peterson
to pilot them to hideaway re-
location sites. by helicopter.
But: Cd They got lost in
the Pentagon road maze: t2)
found themselves earthbound BY
foul weather; 90 proceeded BY
automobile at a snail's pace
because Of fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House today paved the
way for a prompt House-Senate
conference on the legislation to
liberalize the civil service re-
tirement system and raise the
pay Of the Governments top
executives. Final passage is re-
garded as certain.
The House named its con-
ferees to meet with Senate con-
ferees. The House conferees
are Representatives Murray of
Tennessee and Morrison OF
Louisiana, Democrats, and Rees
of Kansas. Republican. Mr..
Murray. chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee, said
he expected the meeting will be
held Monday.
he Senate conferees are: SEN
ators Johnston of South Caro-
lima, PaStore of Rhode Island
and Scott of North Carolina,
Democrats. and Carlson of KAN
SaS and Jenner of Indiana, Re-
publicans.
PrecautiOn Against Veto
he legislation. approved unan-
imously in the Senate is a CATCH
all affair. designed to pave the
way for quick House Senate &C
cord on a number of important
Federal employe matters.
Also. by lacking the civil Serv-
ice retirement liberalization bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
ArIingtonion Falls
Off Boot, browns

An Arlington man drowned
early today when he fell of a
small fishing boat about 2 miles
south of Colonial Beach, Va.
He was identified as John T.
Shelley. 81. Of 2721 South Glebe
road. a Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory storekeeper.
Colonial Beach officials re-
ported Mr.. Shelley toppled from
a boat owned by Matthew H
McKillip of Ait North Fourth
street, Arlington, shortly after 6
am His body was recovered by
the Coast Guard about three
hours later.
The mishap occurred at the
mouth of Mattox Greek, where
it enters the Potomac River Just
below the beach resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

! The story Of the hayward bus
driver and his "a passengers
was the talk of the secret mill
tary headquarters for Operation
Alert today.
The driver left Washington
yesterday with "a passengers,
bound for their own relocation
spot-not the alternate Penta-
gon located less than 100 miles
from Washington.
First, he crossed a toll bridge
for which he had Government
tickets.
Later. he was back over the
same bridge. but this time he
was without tickets and his pas
sengers had to contribute the
35 cents toll. Now thoroughly
confused. he again crossed the
bridge, his passengers again
anteing up the expense.
Eleven hours after leaving
Washington. the driver and his
passengers arrived at the mill
tary headquarters. They had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

bridge at terrific speed, jammine
the engine back into the front
seat.
For one of the fatally injured
the smashup was a terrible
!fulfillment of warning he re-
ceived only yesterday afternoon
in Juvenile Court. He was told
that traffic speed would kill him
List Of the Dead
Police listed the dead as:
Thomas F. vOight, 10, son OF
Mrs. Roger Steers, 6436 Second
place NV, and owner of the
car. He was clerk for the May
Hardware Co., 6031 Kansas
avenue NV.
Alfonso FillOramO, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Filloramo,
4S42 Kansas avenue NV. He
was a bricklayer.
Ameeu KhieI, Is, son of Charles
A. Khiel, 1900 Thirteenth street
NV. plumbers helper.
1t was young Khiel who stood
before Judge Edith H. Cockrill
yesterday in Juvenile Court. He
was convicted on two counts of
excessive speed. Police said the