davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The biennial epidemic-Capito
Hill adjournment fever-brokC
into a rash earlier than usual thi;
year. Even before the expected
expiration of the saith Congress
today, the House especially
showed symptoms of occasional.
giddiness, without, however, any
shortness of breath.
The House chart yesterday. fc'
example. ranged from the Frying
Pan to fiery oratory on last min
ute issues, which often proved
too minute or too late to bt
graduated into law.
The wind-up Of the 11-houl
session at 8 pm. produced a few
bursts of excitement. A report
that an armed man was Sitting
somewhere in the gallery brough
additional guards and plain
clothes policemen to the specta.
tors section. The gun-totini
tourist did not materialize.
Stassen Move Discussed
Most House members were un.
aware of that rumor as they
listened to a colloquy between
Republican Representative Hoff.
man of Michigan and Democratic
Representative Tumulty of New
Jersey on the political shooting
match started by Harold E
StaSsen against Vice President
Nixon.
The work of the House, likC
that of the proverbial housewife
seemed endless and more time.
consuming the nearer Congress.
came to ending its session. Mem.
berS delved legislatively into
cranberry boys and scared figur.
atively into the high cost of Gov.
eminent subsidies for airlines
Gross Applies Brakes
But the freewheeling drive
toward adjournment occasionally
caused Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, a parliament
tary perfectionist. to apply the
brakes momentarily by pleading
will somebody please stop q
second to explain what this bill
will do?"
Despite uncertainty earlier
this week about the date fol-
final adjournment, the House
became certain several days age
that now is the time for all good
members to come to the oratori-
cal aid of colleagues who will not
return next year.
A score of House and Senate
members already have announced
they will not seek reelection to
the 85th Congress. That. OF
course, does not include those
who might not be reelected in
November.
Richards Is EulOgized
Foreign Affairs Committee
Chairman Richards of South
Carolina, retiring after % years
in the House, was eulogized by
numerous associates. So was
Representative Chatham, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, who
lost out in a State primary elec-
ton, mainly because he refused
to sign a Southern manifesto
against the Supreme Court de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

voir, he was promoted to briga-
der general and was given his
fifth Navy Cross. During heated
action in Korea, he was notified
at his hilltop command post that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was in
the area and wanted to see him.
Gen. Fuller snorted that Gen.
Macarthur should be notified
that my command post is up
here" The august Far East COM
mander scaled the hill to confer
with his Marine subordinate.
The 'milk-vs-w whisky" crack
attributed to him cast Gen. Pull
er into near-oblivion for q while.
But by early 1852 he was IN com.
mand Of troop training for the
Pacific at Coronado, Calf, and
won his second star in Septem-
Der, 1858. The following year he
took command of the I'd Marine
Division at Camp Lejeune. He
received his lieutenant general
rank on retirement.
Gen. Fuller is a man of
slightly above medium height,
but gives the impression of be-
ing a "banty-rooster" because of
his stocky build and enormous
chest. His Leathernecks circu-
lated the rumor-not true but
faScinating-that he had a silver
plate surrounding his rib cage.
Has Many Decorations
The ample chest helps him
when he wears all his decora-
lions: Navy Cross with four
stars, Presidential unit citation
with four stars, Good Conduct
medal with one star, World War
1 Victory medal with West Indies
Clasp, Haitian campaign medal,
Second Nicaraguan campaign
medal, Marine Corps Expedition
airy medal with one star. China
service medal, American Defense
service medal. American area
campaign medal. ASiatic-Pacific
campaign medal with four stars,
World War II medal. Korean
service medal with one silver
star equivalent to five bronze
stars. United Nations service
medal. National Defense service
medal, Haitian military medal,
Nicaraguan presidential medal
of merit with one star, Nicara-
guam cross of valor with diploma
and Korean presidential unit
citation ribbon.
Married to the former Vir-
ginia Montague Evans of Saluda,
Gen. Fuller has three children,
Virginia and 10-year-old twins,
Lewis, jr., and Martha.
They live at Saluda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Moscow Announces
Soviet Luxury Cor

LONDON, July 81 (P).-Mos.
COW radio says the Soviet auto.
mobile industry has produced 8
new 7-passenger luxury model
the Moskva-which is air con-
ditioned.
Another new model, the Mosk-
vich 4010, also was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Marines 'Chesty' Fuller
Tough and Loves a Fiqht

It. Gen. Lewis Burwel Fuller. UsNCretired is tough
minded Leatheneck who loves ght-with
available, with his friends if there is foe
The stocky 5Syear-old Vginian rom Saluda, Middeex
County, retirement last October
matter Of his retirement there controversy surrounding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

where Mr.. McGregor has sew
eral sisters and brothers.
The first quarterly conference
of the church year will be held
on Tuesday evening October
2, beginning with a covered dish
supper at six o'clock. Dr.. Mul-
len, the district superintendent
will be present to conduct the
meeting.
Mrs. Ethel kim, who with
her son ROLAND kim, wife and
little daughter attended t h e
shower Saturday evening, re-
manned for a visit with Mrs
Grace Kibler for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Snyder OF
Dania Fla, were also guests
of Mrs. Kibler during the past
week.
1t is reported that Mr.. Ed
Buell. is somewhat improved
Anyone wishing to send cards
may address them to Grille Hos
pital, York Rd., Cleveland, o.
Room number 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones
entertained relatives from Pitts
burgh last week.
Col. and Mrs. G. S. And
rev until recently Of Vermont
now of Florida visited their
aunt, Mrs. Will Adams early in
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Adams and little son were sup
per guests there on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
s. Hamhden
By Mrs. III. S. WOodin


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
are receiving congratulations
from their many friends and
neighbors on the birth of a baby
daughter, Paula Fran. She was
born Friday night, weighs 6
pounds 7 ounces at the Corey
Hospital. Mother and daughter
are coming along nicely.
Mr.. French and son Dick of
Madison visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard and were sell
ing peaches to his old customers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and family attended the football
game at Ashtabula Saturday
night.
Thursday morning September
20 was quite a change in the
weather, we had some light
snow and the hills We're quite
slippery, consequently several
are nursing hard colds. We had
a light frost Thursday night.
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
Mrs. Joe Pokorney and sons at
tended the Fun Festival at
Hambden School Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Di-
voky, were in Brecksville Sun
day visiting relatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

candy and parcel post packages
and many other items. These
booths will be open to the pub
lie at 3 pm. Anyone donating
articles for these booths, are
requested to have items at the
school not later than 2 pm.
Serving of dinner will begin at
5 pm. You have a choice Of
Swiss steak or cabbage rolls.
Come and enjoy the afternoon
and evening.
Installation of Grange officers
will be held at the Grange here
on the evening of October 10 for
both Huntsburg and Montville.
The Firemen's emergency car
was called to the scene of an
automobile accident east of
Hartsgrove Friday eve ming.
Charles Leggett and Lester
Skinner took a man and wife
from Cleveland to the Paines-
vile hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trask
called on Mrs. Alta Locker in
Painesville Sunday afternoon.
The Birthday Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Leah Whitney in
Hambden. Those attending were
Mrs. Barbara Drenske of Char
Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs. Daisy
Trask, Mrs. Ethel Ziegler, Mrs.
Elvena Gray, Mrs. Marguerite
Tate and the hostess, Mrs. Whit
ney. After a delicious dinner,
the afternoon was spent in play
ing cards.
Mr.. Aldin Phillips of Mesopo.
tamia called on his niece, Mrs.
Lester Skinner Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Lyall Huntoon Sr., accom-
panied three friends from
Thompson and Madison on
fishing trip in Canada from
Wednesday night to Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp
are enjoying a few days with re-
latives and friends in Virginia.
Mr.. Robert Craxton, while on
police duty in Cleveland Satur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Lillian Blanyer, Minnie Skinner,
and the hostess. Plans and men,
u for a dinner which will be
served in October were made
at this time. The president,
Rose Huntoon, named the COM
mittees for the annual Hallow-
cen party for the children. Re-
freShmentS were served by Mrs
Skinner. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening
October 2 at the Fire Station.
The clam bake sponsored by
the firemen at the Fire Sta
ton was we'll attended Sunday.
The annual carnival sponsored
by the Grange, Ladies Aid and
Parent-Teachers Club will be
held at the school building on
October 13. There will be booths
of home baked goods, fancy
work and aprons, home made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
By Dolores Engle
Telephone 5-9l21

Mrs. Stan Novak spent Satur.
day in Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles McConahy and
children have been spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Parr. Mr.. McConahy is
in Corey hospital after being in
an accident. The McConahy'S S
are formerly of the village. {
A Civil Defense meeting was
held at the village hall on Thurs
day all members of CD were
invited.
A birthday party was held
Monday September 25 on little
Joanie Ramsey at her home on
Goredon DIR. Cake and ice
cream were served to all her
friends, Joanie was four years
old.
Linda Parr has been quite
sick the past two weeks and is
on the road to recovery now
Visiting the Hank SenderS on
Sunday was his sister Betty
Sender and her fiauce, Bud
Lawson.
Visiting Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marthe were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Marthe and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sund.
James r. Howell who died
September IT, 1856
"Over the hills of time to the
valley of endless years,
Over the road of woe to the
land that is free from tears,
Up from the haunts of men to
the place where angels are,
This is the road of mortality
to the wonderful goal afar."
In behalf of the village of
Aquilla we wish to make a note
in our record of proceedings at
this time of the death of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
BY Nellie A. Adams
Telephone S-62S9

In spite of the ShOWery sum-
mer, it was decided that We
should have one or two more
showers on Saturday evening
last. However, no rain fell, but
a shower Of beautiful gifts for
Miss June Evans, a coming
bride, and for Mr.. and Mrs.
James SZemenyei for the new
home into which they and their
two children, Yvonne and Ran
dy have moved. Approximately
there were one hundred present
from h ere and surrounding
towns and Cleveland. Those up
on whom the shower" de
scended each thought it was be-
ing planned for the other, which
evening was a delightful and
happy one. Cake, ice-cream
coffee and fruit punch were
served with a small basket of
candy and nuts for each one
present. Mrs. Grace Antene
Mrs. Grace Armstrong and Mrs.
Helen Connolly were hostesses
and they wish to thank all who
helped to make the party the
success that is was.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Fenton, all OF
Painesville on Sunday evening
the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richards, also of Painesville on
Monday evening, and on Tues
day Mrs. Frances Osmond of
Burton.
Edward Evans, who under
went an appendectomy on Tues
day the 18 is recovering nicely
and at this writing is expected
home early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGreg-
or returned last week from a
two month trip to Scotland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

- any residential customer of The Illuminating
company buys and installs a new electric ranss
September 10 and November "a. 1856 and w;th;,
~ Gays after installation tells us that She is not
CO o"mP.etey nas delighted With it, will Immediately.
to haxa attle release OF the range dryer arrange
range or dryer refunded. Refund also include in-
s.aaaslon cost of necessary inside wiring in single
Er aouo.e houses cThe three-wire outdoor insta
.atIonn-pole In to meter, to main switchbox-is mo
V'oeo free by The Illuminating Company.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
NEWS from MONTVILLE

and Mrs. Lester Skinner and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Mills of Hambden and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Skinner and two
children from Perry.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spent
Friday in Painesville.
Mrs. Lester Skinner entertain
ed the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Volunteer Fire Department at
her home last Thursday even
ing. Those present were Ger
trude Kimak, Rose Huntoon,
Verbal Scheller, Grace Burger,
Lillian Leggett, Gladys Leggett,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

lere your chance to see what an electric range or
price refunded if for any reason you're not delahteJ
ms Is not just guarantee of workmanship and
nlateriais it's guarantee that you'll be more
1nan pleased in every way with an electric range or
uiye[ :y once you have one. We're so sure that YOU
W'' oe oenghted that we make this guarantee:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
By Mrs. Mildred Skinner
TeIeuhone 34S4

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stowe
If Geneva were luncheon guests
If their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Whitney last
Thursday.
The many friends here of Gale
Ross of Hartsgorve were very
sorry to learn of his auto acci-
dent last Saturday night. He
was removed to Geneva hoSpl-
tai with broken leg and splint-
cred knee.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
cAquia News Notes

valued and respected resident
who was one cf the few who
was one of our first councilmen,
and who did much in the way
of improving our village.
We hereby tender to the fam
lily of the deceased our sincere
coincidence in the great loss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

day afternoon, was hit by a
car and quite severely injured
He is confined to Huron Road
Hospital. His many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. William DoStal is still con-
fined to the Corey Clinic in Clar-
idon from the results of hitting
a tree with his car because of
heavy fog several days ago.
The next Carnival committee
meeting will be held at the Aid
rooms Tuesday eveing October
8. All committees are urged to
be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES

If not pleased your 40c back
at any drug store. Try instant
drying ITCH-ME- NOT for itch
of eczema, ringworm, insect
bites. foot itch or other surface
itch. Easy to use day or night.
Now at Cromwell's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Haze You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale L. VIII
Hanson of Chillicothe Road,
CheSterland? They live tenn
porarily with his parents,
have a baby girl, Byrn Ann,
2 weeks. Mr.. Williamson is
a physical education teacher
in Shaker Elementary Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Stamp Will Mark 200 Years
Of Princeton's Nassau Hall

The 200th anniversary of
Princeton's Nassau Hall will be
commemorated with a special
Scent postage stamp to be
issued on September %.
The old hall, one of Colonial
Americas biggest buildings. will
be pictured on the stamp as it
appears in a 1764 Dawkins
engraving.
Under considerable pressure
from Princeton alumni to use
the school colors for the stamp,
the Post ONCE Department has
come up with something new.
at least for modern United
States issues The stamp will be
printed in black on orange
coated paper.
FirSt-day ceremonies will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

held in the hall itself. The
September % date marks the
200th anniversary of the OPEN
ing Of the school at Princeton,
N. j., in 1856. The school had
been established at Elizabeths-
town in 1749 and operated for a
time at Newark.
Nassau Hall now is Prince
tons administrative headquar-
tiers. The four-story structure of
native stone has remained sub
stantially the same over the
years. except for the addition
of the bronze Princeton tigers
which now crouch beside the
main entrance.
In 1888 Nassau Hall was the
American Congress official
meeting place for several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

These prices effective until
close Of business Wednes-
day. June %, 1886. In
WashinEton, n. {. MARY
LAND: Hlllcrest HEIGHTS,
Bethesda, silver spring,
TakOna Park, Bladensburg.
Coral HIS Hyattsville,
kenslngtnn. Brentwood,
Chevy Chase. Colmar
Manor. Wheaton. Mount
Rainier. COLLEGE Park. Ber-
wyn, Laurel, Indian Head,
Capitol Heights, Marlboro.
NIR MA: Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean. AMMAN.
dale Hsrnden. NO SAILS
TO DEALERS. WE RE.
SERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Pro-
duce prices subject 10
daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BohIen Due
For PorIeys
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Charles Chip
Bohlen mas been ordered to re-
turn to Washington from his
Moscow post for consultation.
The State Department an
nounced that Mr.. Bohlen. now
on vacation, IN Austria, is ex-
pected in Washington this week
end He will remain a week OF
10 days and then return to
Moscow.
Department Press Officer Lin
coin White said he expects Mr.
Bohlen will talk over with Off
clals here the new Soviet line
Of downgrading the memory OF
Josef Stain.
He described Mr.. Bohlen's re-
turn as routine" saying it was
logical and natural that the
Ambassador to Moscow be called
home for consultation whenever
he can manage to make the trip
Mr.. White also announced that
George Wadsworth. Ambassador
in Saudi Arabia. is being re-
called for consultation. He said
1t has been two years since Mr.
Wadsworth was in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
PoroIytic Polio
Ahead Of IS Rote
By the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
said today the number Of re-
ported cases of paralytic polio
this year is running 26 per cent
ahead of 3ast year although the
total of polio cases is about the
same.
Through March 81, the service
received reports Of 1912 polio
cases this year compared with
1908 in the similar period a year
ago. Yet the paralytic cases
totalled 584 this year, or 81 5
per cent of the total. compared
with asa. or 43.7 per cent of the
total year ago.
Cases listed as nonparalytic
totalled 286 this year and 290
for the first quarter of 1855.
Those reported without speci-
flying whether they were par
alytic or nonparalytic showed a
big drop this year, 202 against
300.
Service spokesman said it was
too early to try to interpret
the possible meaning Of the flg-
ures. They said the higher par
alytlc case total may be due to
better reporting of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Substituted on Program
Boy, ID, Convicted
In Scouts SIuyinq

WHEELING, w. Va, April 5
tP.-Tommy Williams. jr., IA.
was convicted of first-degree
murder today in the Staying of
9-year-old Cub Scout David
Powell February 8.
The verdict carried a recon-
'mendation of mercy. which
means a mandatory life sentence
The jury of u men deliberated
for about three hours yesterday
and slightly more than an hour
today before bringing in the
verdict.
Defense Attorney William CAL
lahan Immediately moved to set
the verdict aside and grant a
new trial
Judge David A. Mckee of In
termediate Court set hearing on
the defense motion for next
Wednesday.
Tommy and his twin, Joseph,
were indicted in the Staying. but
Tommy subsequently exonerated
his brother. Joseph is free on
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.AssoiIont Throws Acid
In Labor Writer'S Face

NEW YORK, April S (P.-
Labor columnist Victor Riesel
was splashed in the face with
acid by an unidentified assailant
on a street early today. shortly
after he made critical comments
in a radio broadcast about a
Long Island labor union and its
leadership.
At St. Clare's Hospital, where
Mr.. Riesel was taken, doctors
feared that the columnist'S Wis
ion might be impaired. How
ever, a spokesman for Hall Syn
dictate said later there is a So
so chance his eyesight may be
saved"
The Hall Syndicate sends Mr..
Riesels column to 1913 news
papers. 1t appears in the Daily
Mirror here.
Al0eu In investigation
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams said the incident
was IAN out and out threat and
a black effort to intimidate wit
neSSeS" in the Governments cur
rent investigation of rackets in
industries here.
He said. This attack is directly
attributable to articles written
by Mr.. Riesel and to very i'm
portant information which he
has given me in my investiga-
ton.
Mr.. Riesel has been working
very closely with this Office and
we hold him in the highest re-
gard as man of honor and
principle"
Mr.. Williams promised to sub
poena transcripts of recent
broadcasts by Mr.. Riesel and to
subpoena all racketeers" men
toned in them.
New York County District At
torney Frank S. Hogan promised
a far-reaching investigation.
AT the hospital, Mr.. RieSel said
the attack apparently was about
my broadcast on labor racketeers
on Long Island" He said also
he had commented about Joseph
S. Fay, recently paroled after
serving eight years in State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Hammarski o|d to Fly
To Tense Mid-East
AUSTRALIAN GIRLS
RESPOND WELL TO
TOUR

SYDNEY, Australia (P).-
Four American Pacific Fleet
destroyers left Sydney today
in a weller of lipstick, tears
and farewell kisses.
More than 200 girls were
at the wharf to bid farewell
to 1000 sailors manning the
Porterf1eld, Marshall, Greg
DRY and HalSey Powell.
The destroyerS had been
in Sydney five days on
goodwill visit.
Six sailors were reported
anxious to marry Sydney
girls before they sailed, but
none got permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Prison for extorting from con-
Struction contractors who en-
ployed members of an operating
engineers union. Fay was union
vice president.
Assistant With Him
Mr.. Riesel's assistant, Miss
Betty Nevins. about %, of En-
glewood. N. j., who was with him
when the attack occurred, also
said it may have been provoked
by his comments on the broad
cast.
In the broadcast, Mr.. Riesel
talked about William C. De-
Koning and William C. DeKon-
ing. jr., former and present
heads of Long Island Local 1873.
Operating Engineers Union.
Part Of the broadcast was .
conversation among Mr.. Riesel.
Peter Batalias and William Will
kens. former members of the To-
cal who have been fighting to
GUST the younger DeKoning as
head of the union.
Dekoning succeeded his father
as head Of the union after the
father was sentenced to 10
months in prison for grand lar
ceny and eXtortion of Long Is
land building contractors and
forcing "kickbacks" from Roose-
welt Raceway employees.
At that time the younger De-
Koning pleaded guilty to one
count Of coercion and was given
a suspended one-year sentence
The elder DeKoning is now out
of prison.
Substituted on Program
The broadcast was from Hut
tons Restaurant. Forty-seventh
street and Lexington avenue.
Mr.. Riesel was substituting as
master OF ceremonies on the
Barry Gray program from mid
night to 2 N. over local Radio
Station WMCA.
Miss Nevins said that after
the broadcast she and Mr.. RE
See ACID, Page "A