davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BY BETTY BEALE

GALA OF ALL CALAIS
Louisiana's young Senator
Long says he's going to give
a party the likes of which
Washington has never seen.
I've wanted to put On a real
Mardi GraS here for a long
time" said Senator Long. But
Senators don't get to, town lln-
til January and everybody told
him he couldn't do it in a
month: it takes a year to put
on a Mardi Gras bal! 1t also
takes quite a budget.
They said he amt man
enough to put it on. He'll
never make it, said the Sem
ator, but am going to show
them" He will do that very
thing February % at the May
flower Hotel.
He put on the best dances
at LSU when he was president
of student council. And the
able legislator has been itching
to stage a ball in the best New
Orleans tradition.
Senator Long has raised
$4,000 here and in Louisiana
but since that's not enough to
put on a New Orleans extrava-
ganza. he invited the Forest
Products Industry to partici-
pate. Twenty per cent of all
the employed in Louisiana
work directly and indirectly in
this industry. Just plant a
little seed down there and
watch it grow. You can see it
come up"
Next he invited six Sena-
tors and four or five generals
to be in the "krewe. 4 hate to
say it. but I'm a little short on
admirals," put in the Senator.
but l may fix this up before
the ball.
Don't think you'll ever know
who the Senators and generals
are. though. The mystic
kreWe" is composed of 10 men
of all shapes and sizes who re-
main completely masked and
in costume throughout the
party. Needless to say this is
about the most liberating APP
proach TO a party a fellow can
have.
The krewes are the first to
come out and they dance. each
his own way. all around for
the amusement OF the guests.
Il never had more fun in my
life than dancing in the krewe
Of Osirus," recalled the Sena-
tor. A man can make a fool
of himself and it doesn't make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Miss MucCrdcken
lHonored at Purty

Two inveterate travellers who
will leave Thursday for a
round -the-world tour were
feted at a goodbye party given
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken.
The honor guests were the
MacCrackens' daughter Nell
and Mrs. Rose Saul Zalles who
viii fly directly to Istanbul for
the trip which will take them
to Lebanon. Iran. Pakistan,
India, Ceylon, Nepal, Burma,
Thailand. Viet-Nam. Indone-
STA, Sinapore. Manila. Hong
Kong and Japan before they
return some time in May by
way of Hawaii. Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Though they have OCCASION
ally met in foreign lands. this
is the first time that Miss
MacCracken and Mrs. Zalles
have ever joined forces to pur-
sue their hobby of travelling.
Both will be armed with
cameras and Nell says she may
take notes for a book. That's
because she has been able to
find virtually nothing in travel
literature about the part of
the world they are planning to
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
.CHlLDREN'S PLAY
TO BE REPEATED

A repeat performance of
the popular Junior League
Children's Theater produc-
ton. The Trouble With
Trucks" will be presented
February % in Roosevelt
High School Auditorium.
Mrs. K. Martin Worthy,
chairman of the theater, has
announced there will be two
performances at 2 pm. and
4 pm.
A colorful gypsy musical.
the play features a dancing
bear and flying butterflies.
Tickets are available at the
Youth Center. 4849 Massa-
chusetts venue NV:
Richey Shoes, 1888 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. and the
Junior League of Washing
ton. 1909 Twentieth street
NV. Proceeds will go to the
Georgetown University Hos
pital Clinic for Retarded
Children, a League project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
CIRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
NIGHT Life Enlivens
Hunt Country Scene

and young Danny Ward. Dotty
McGhee's fat, black pony
foundered last Saturday, right
in the middle of very wet Goose
Greek. Pauley Loomis, riding
again after breaking her
shoulder earlier in the season.
and daughter Pixie. with Dot
TVS help. pulled and pushed
the pony out of the water.
Dotty had plenty of time to
dry out in her two hours walk
back to Farmers Delight. the
George McGhee's Middleburg
farm.
Pauley, again. had just ac~
complished the almost impos-
sible by taking over the chair
manship Of the last Red Cross
Bloodmobile visit to the Mid
dleburg Community Center.
and with odds against her al
most as stubborn as the Nc
Ghee pony, persuaded the
Middleburg area to give "a
pints Of blood over its raised
quota of 135 pints. Husband
Henry brought out some Of his
Office force from USIA in
Washington to donate. They
gave blood and went back to
the LOOMS farm near Middle
burg for a buffet luncheon.
proving. again, that the party
line is the one of least resist
ance.
Although hunting is tenta-
tive. there is nothing halfway
about the country's night life.
Following the Hill School
dance at the Community Gen.
ter, which left the hard
working committees wilted for
a week. few brave bachelors
gave a dance there last Satur-
day night. February 2. Hosts
were Robert Tyler, Zeke Fer
gueson. Albert Hinkley. jr..
Billy Prime and Nelson
(Monk) holland. all from the
Warrenton area which seems
to keep its bachelors fairly in
tact. One Of the largest din
ners before the dance was
given by Kathleen Mckinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Feb. IL
With fox-hunting conditions
as unpredictable as the Vir-
GINA weather, most of the
fields following hounds have
dwindled until only the die
hards. and those who can't
break away for a Southern va
cation, remain.
Middleburg, with Master
Buddy Ward still in Honolulu.
went out on Saturday. under
the acting-m a stership of
Peter" Whitfield. when the
ground was so muddy that
even the most understanding
farmers must have cringed
when horses galloped across
their fields.
School Calls
The children, who can't leave
their schools to fry in the sun,
make up a good part of
Middleburg's mid winter fields,
with young riders who include
Sue Booth. Dotty McGhee.
Nickle Mackenzie. Pixie and
Jimmy LOOMS, jeanne Glib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

at the Louis Gibbs home at
Mountville where forty oldish
youngsters gathered before go
ing on to the dance.
Red Coats
On Friday night before the
bachelors dance, the Fairfax
Hunt Ball at the Army-Navy
Club drew a group from the
Loudoun FauQuier country
side. Master of the Orange
County Hunt and Mrs. Charles
Turner. Joint Master of the
Loudoun Hunt Anna Hedrick.
Jamie Mccormick, ex-joint
aSter of the Piedmont
Hounds r. H. Dulany RAN
dolph. who is staying with his
sister and brother-in- law. the
Beverley MaSons in George
town. and Worthy and Tom
Caulk were either in or
watched the grand march
after dinner. led by the homo
rary secretary of Fairfax.
Robert H. Housed. There were
more red coats assembled in
the large ballroom than have
been seen together since the
Battle Of Saratoga. The scar
let evening tails, with various
colored lapels representing
the different hunts, we're a
striking complement to the
formal ball gowns.
Seven hounds tplywood)
ran across the stage in front
of the orchestra after a red
fox that escaped into the
wings. Orchids, plus the mask
and brush to the marvellous,
uncluttered dance floor of the
Army-Navy Club, the excel
lent dinner, served without a
tumble to hundreds of Fair
fax's guest. and to the Scotch
plaid wool evening gown worn
by the wife OF Fairfax's
Master. Mrs. James Pease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
ON EMBASSY ROW
Exhibit,
Parties
In News

An exhibition of portraits by
Luis Crespo at the George
Washington University Library
this month is attracting the
interest Of the diplomatic cir
cle--especially members of the
corps from Latin America.
The artist. who has received
many awards for his work in his
native Ecuador. has been a
Washington resident for more
than Is years.
Sent by his government to
study painting in Europe in
1880. he remained nine years,
spending most of his time in
Madrid and Paris. The Span
ish government also granted
him a four-year scholarship on
the basis of the recognition his
work received in that country.
A portrait of the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senior Don Fer
nando Berckemeyer. in diplo-
matte uniform, is one of the
most colorful of the IL por-
traits in his current show
which will continue through
February.
Other Latin Americans rep
resented include DR.. Alberto
Lleras-Camargo, now president
of the University of the Andes
of Colombia. who is remem-
bered here as the former di-
rector general of the Organi-
cation of American States. and
Sonora Sara de Quintanilla,
wife of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the GAS.
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle,
dean of the Columbian College
of George Washington Univer-
sity and an authority on Latin
America, is another Of the ar
lists subjects.
Still others are former Mas
sachusetts Gov. Christian Her
ter, who has been designated
to be Undersecretary of State;
Mrs. Hamilton Robinson. Mrs.
Scott Runkle. Mrs. Robert I
Sarbacher. Mrs. Benjamin
Friedman and Mr.. Nathaniel
A. Danowsky. former principal
of Western High School.
A portrait of the artists
wife and a self portrait also
are included.
Iraqi Visitor Feted
The Deputy Chief of Staff OF
the Iraqi Army. Gen. Ghazi
Al-Daghistani. was honored at
a reception and buffet supper
Saturday evening by tn e
Armed Forces Attache Of the
Embassy of Iraq and Nine
Mustafa at their home on
Cathedral avenue.
Gen. Al-DaghiStani was in
the official party which &C.
companied Crown Prince Emir
Abdul Ilah Of Iraq on his visit
here last week.
Those invited Saturday in
Guided officials of the State
and Defense Departments as
we'll as members of the United
States Armed Forces and rep
resentatives of the diplomatic
missions Of the Arab coun-
tries.
Brig. Mustafa gave a small
dinner on Thursday for the
Crown Prince when his guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senator Long Plans
MQrdi GrQs Boil

any difference because no one
ever will know who he is.
There's only one rule in a
krewe," continued the Louisi-
anan. "At least one man must
stay stone cold sober so any,
one suspected of being in the
krewe can say, Did you see
that man who behaved so
well? That was T."
II am going to bring the
best Dixieland band in Amer
lea up from Bourbon street
the Famous Door Five (Sixl
They will drive them wild.
People will tear the tables
up. This band includes the
best slide trombone player in
the world. We didn't just
invent Dixieland music" he
enthused, we've been working
on it and improving it ever
since.
Vice President Nixon will
introduce the queen whose
identity will be a secret until
that night. Louisiana execu-
tive Parrish Fuller will be
king. Walter Cronkite will
be narrator. TWenty-Seven
queens selected in competition
in Louisiana will also grace the
occasion. And Mr.. Mardi
GraS' himself-Charles Born
wasser-is planning every de-
tail Just as if it were being
held right down on the Delta.
oh, yes. / forgot to tell you
girls. If a member Of the
krewe invites you to dance,
you get a lovely gift out of the
bag of presents he carries over
his shoulder.
New Orleans, here we come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

secretary of the legation. who
spoke before the tea hour. Mr..
van Muyden also showed films
on various aspects of Swiss
life.
Farewell Party
The retiring Third Secretary
of the Syrian Embassy and
Mime. Kabbani were honored
at a farewell party Saturday
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jo-
seph Howar. Mr.. Kabbani is
returning home for reassign-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

were members of the Embassy
staff.
Swiss Minister Host
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. de Torrente were
hosts to members of the Chevy
Chase branch of the National
League Of American Pen
Women on Saturday at their
residence on Cathedral avenue.
THE Cultural Problems of
Country With Three Ma
tional Languages" was the
topic of a lecture by Mr..
Claude van Muyden, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Through a typographical
error the word Communist was
used instead OF ColumniSt be-
fore the name Of Mary Ha-
. worth in a report that she
was to speak today to fellow
members of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on
advice to the Lovelorn.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Ss!A|!s|'l|'l4l!

HOURS. 9 AN TO 9 PM.
oowniown: 1872 Eye S, NV re. 7.7339I
Uptown; $50 Conn. Ave. EN-. lin,
A nsion: 70 Wilson Blvd IA. LIB
hfsnddo rs fodax s It. 6.766s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SUNDAY

Shrewsbury Center. VI; Arizona.
for the Moricopo County Foir at
Meso; fashion show in BeV-
erIy Hills, COLT, where Dineh
Shore ond Cyd Chorisse will re-
ceive owords. Pulitzer Prize
winning Poet Robert Frost will
reod O poem he wrote especially
for the occasion entitled "Feor
Of Delight" Dave 0ouowoy, host.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
"No,ionol Communism: A New
Phenomenon. Or. Jon Korski,
Or. Lev E. Oobrionsky.
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next PasS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Morch 81
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

~ Wv w wv
Here's the show LIST
recommended by TelsVue
Critic Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
400 pm. WRC-4. Wide. Wide
World. Sprins Jubilee.
500 p.m. WToP-9. See u Now.
PoIsnd. 1857.
1870 p.m. WToP-S. The Chem
oisms. Premiere 81 new sssies
with Norge end Cover
cksmpion.
500 Pm. WToP-0. cindsrslIs.
Julie Andrews In new Rod
asrs- HommeEstein mvsieel.
800 0.m. WAAAL-7. Omnibus.
Lsoussd Bernstein On music
end ssehRi9vss 81 Bseh.
MONDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Producers
Showcase. The lvnts in The
Greet SsbsstisHs.
WEDNESDAY
500 p.m. WIGS. chssSy
Dtossom Psssds. Three hours.
THURSDAY
300 P.m. WMAL-7. Denny
Themes Show. DsHRy's wife
ts-bs 10 Introduced.
t:10 .. IN. WMAL-7. Premiere
pevformaneS. New movie -.
riss opens with "SUsx." Stsr-
SiaO Tyrone Power.
SATURDAY
500 p.m. WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. Guests include Jssk
PsIaneo end Rebert YevaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Program Listings

100
4-HolIs Of Ivy. Comedy.
5-Sundoy Movies.
IVA Hours. Dog Of FIonders
1885 Helen Perish. Highways
by Night" 1912 Richard CofI-
son.
7-christopher Prosrom.
BE Whole Heorted." Mary
tieoiy and Peter Lind Hoyes.
9-City Side. Interview
Or. Daniel Finucone. director OF
D. c. Public Health.
1850
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
Produced by the CothoIie Arch
diocese Of Washington.
9-Surdoy Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. "Mon-Eoter Of ku-
moon. l94S. Wendell Corey.
200
4-Other Two Billion.
Professors from the George Wosh-
inoton University school OF gov
eminent discuss "lndonesio.
7-CelebFity Pafede.
Joe McCoffrey's guest is Senotor
Som J. Erwin. Drew Psorson in
tsViews Andrew }. 6isniller, d.
rector Of AFL-ClO Department Of
Legislation.
lao
4-To Be Announced.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
Va Hours. 81 Live on Danger"
1912. Chester Morris. jean
Porker.
9-0n Guord. Documentary.
The Unexplorsd A test pilot
crooks up bscouse Of power
foilurs during initiol flight test
ing Of the uSAF's F-l02. Actual
films Of the crosh ore featured.
800
4-Amerieon Forum.
Senotor Allen EIlender, Repre-
sentotivs Wolter Judd.
9-Foee the Melton.
$3.50
400 Porode. Kids.
MONKEY Personalities will be
discussed.
Sport Thot Built q City.
Why American tIooships ore the
sofest on the secs.
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Sevorsid reporting.
400
4-Wide Wide World.
Va Hours. Spring Jubilee"
Live pickups from Yosemite Ma
tionol Park in California. show
inc Halt Dome, Glacier Point ond
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
SIX SKI ES

looked at many of the other sights.
They saw a contest between a fish
and snail, observed water plants
which grow along with fish in the
water, and also got a tadpole for
their bowl, which they will watch
turn into a frog soon.
Miss Sarah Bidwells and Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson's third graders
also had a trip recently, this one
to the sugar bush" at Red Raider
Camp. Among other things they
saw which were new to them, they
saw one kind of thing which is
new to almost everyone: plastic
sap buckets, but recently invented.
But the man at the sugar camp
told them that people may have to
un-invent plastic sap buckets, be-
cause the chipmunks and squirrels
gnaw holes in them to get at the
sap.
Their guide also pointed out ex-
amples of soil erosion and gave
them little lecture on conserva-
tion of soil. He showed them what
they had done to stop more earth
from being washed away by rains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Roy Byron Dunn

Roy Byron Dunn, for many years
4 resident OF East Cleveland, died
Friday. March 22nd, at Chevy
Chase, Nd, near Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Dunn was born in Marys-
vile, Mo-, August 10th, 1876. The
son of Byron A. Dunn, noted Civil
War veteran, publisher and auth
or, and Ida Saunders. from a well
known Revolutionary War family.
After a successful career in
newspaper and advertising work in
Waukegan, Ill.,, Mr.. Dunn came to
Lima, Ohio. in 1916 as the General
Manager of the Deisel Co. depart
ment store operating there at the
time. He was active in Lima bust
ness and civic organizations, includ-
ing the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Retail Merchants Association.
He also served as president of the
Ohio Retail Drygoods Association
for a number of years. He was
also a member Of First Baptist
Church. serving it as a Deacon and
Trustee.
Shortly after leaving Lima, he re-
tired due to i'll health and came
to live in East Cleveland in 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn lived on Hay
den ave. and on East 143rd st.
until 1916 when they went TO Chevy
Chase, Maryland.
Mr.. Dunn is survived by his
widow, Mary Diver Dunn, two sons,
Donald d. of Maple Heights and
George B. of Euclid, and two
daughters, Helen D. Mrs. John
r. Lynch) of Chevy erase, Md,
and Marion D. Mrs. Frank A.
Korosec) of East Cleveland, two
sister. Miss Ethel Dunn and
Dorothy CMrs. Hugh Huffman) of
San Diego, California, four-grand-
children and four great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held in.
Ohio and interment was
in Knollowood Cemetery. Rev.
Allen E. Lewis, Pastor Of the Not
ingham Baptist Church conducted
the services and Mr.. Dunn's fav-
orite music was presented and sung
by two grandchildren, Charles
"Ted" Lynch and Mary Elizabeth
Dunn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair of compli-
mentorY tickets 10 the Shuw-HoYden
Thea;re by reading the ads in this
paper. There are ten names in ten
ads scattered through the paper. If
you find your nome. just clip the
od and take il to the Shaw HoYden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday Friday Saturday, Top
Secret Affair"
Saturday, Motinee. Mo and Pa
Kettle at Home"
SundaY-MondoY Tuesday. Wings
OF the Eagles"
Wednesday,. The Cruel Tower" and
Magnificent Houehnecks."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
TnereH be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
City Protests
CONTINUED, from Page u

been unable to CLEAN the name OF
single individual or a single or
ganization desiring the proposal.
Definitely East Cleveland itself
desires no change in its court
procedure.
Law Director Webster, is of the
opinion that the amount of business
in East Cleveland does not justify
the larger court. "There simply is
not enough business here for it" he
states. Last year the 1913 civil cases
filed here were adequately handled
by the justices of the peace, Frank
Farley and Russell Riegler.
Cleveland Heights is operating
under a statute similar to East
Cleveland's, with one exception.
Their salary proviso states "In
such amount" giving leeway for
raise without going to the legis-
lature for it. This is the same lee
way being sought by East Cleve-
land and the county for the East
Cleveland Police Court Judge.
Shaker Heights is considering
the establishment of a like court
under the Cleveland Heights salary
proviso.
1t is explained that under one of
those queer quirks in the law,
anyone may present bill calling
for a municipal court in any town
in the state. However, the same
source points out, the usual pro-
cedure is for the municipality to
make its own request, indentifying
the type of court it deems best for
its needs.
"We have heard of no one favor
ing a measure that would force on
cur city something that every of
ficial opposes" declares Mr.. !
Apthorp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Briefs New Member

Keith V. Webster, left, Vice
Chairman, N or t h "a t Multiple
Listing Service, discusses the rules
and regulations of the organization
with the newest member, Frank
Kastelic, President, Realm Realty.
The Northeast Multiple Listing
Service, on April 1st, 1857 added
another outstanding Realtor office
to their list of Multiple listing
members, now totaling 33 offices
in the Northeast area.
Realm Realty was organized
early in 1855. They now boast of
staff of ten statesmen, with Frank
Kastelic, President, and Charles
Moore, Vice President. The office
is located at 736 East 200th st.
Frank welcomes you to stop in
his office and get acquainted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Service Club News

Playing a part in Chemical
Progress Week, East Cleveland
Kiwanis club will open its rostrum
Monday noon to L. J. Armstrong,
manager of the new products divi-
sion of the Harshaw Chemical Co.
Mr., Armstrong, previously with
chemical research division of Ar
mour & Company, will speak on
the theme Building Better
America through Chemical Prog
ress," showing the part Chemistry
plays in life's daily activities.
The statewide winning essay
patriotism in a Modern America"
of Ann Cook, "a student at Kirk
Junior High school, was read to
the Kiwanians at last Mondays
meeting by Miss Naomi Caldwell,
Kirk English teacher. Both were
special guests Of the Kiwanis club
at their noon luncheon.
Kiwanians bowled in their an
nual singles and doubles tourna-
ment Saturday night at the Fores
Hills alleys contesting for the
Presidents trophy, but when the
sheets were tailed for the evening
it was found that the president
himself, James E. Bateman was
top man.
Rolling a three-game series o.
600 points Bateman outdistanceC
his fellow members and teamed W
with Murle Cowles who also took
second place in the doubles. TIL
DR.. Lou Edwards-Bob Lucas team
took first place in the duo section
with 1890 pins total.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Deaths
Jonn K. COlville

John R. Colville, AZ, died sud
denly Tuesday, April End, il
indianapolis, following an emer,
gency operation. He was the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Colville
1925 Glynn rd.
Born and reared in East Cleve-
land, he was a graduate of Shaw
High School and the University
of Michigan where he was mem
Der of Delta Tau Dalta.
He was employed by General
Electric Co., first in the account
ing departments in Schenectady
and New York City, n. Y. In 1949
he was transferred to the large
lamp division and made manager
of the Indiana sales district.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves his widow. Mrs. Marie B..
Schumacher Colville; two daugh-
ters, Nancy Marie and Priscilla;
and a sister, Miss Virginia Col
vile, at home.
Services and burial were in
Indianapolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colville were in
Florida when they received word
of their sons critical illness and
rushed to indianapolis from there.