davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
2 Scientists Heed
Chemical Society Units

Two Washington scientists,
DR.. H. H. Halter and Dr.. Will
liam Albert Zisman. have been
elected chairmen Of divisions
of the American Chemical So
ciety.
DR.. Halter, assistant to the
production research admins
traitor in the Agriculture De-
partment's Agricultural Re-
search Service. will head the
division Of agricultural and
food chemistry.
DR.. zisman. head of the sur
face chemistry branch at the
Naval Research Laboratory.
will be chief of the division of
colloid chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Woodner Resists FILA
On Change From Hotel

Ian Woodner stouty stood up against of the
Federal Housing Administration yesterday that he chop
the hote of the of his Woodner Apartment here
The Government is seeking injunction from Federal
District Court Judge Burna Shelton Matthews the
apartment hotel to go out of the hotel business.
suit filed against the Woodner claims an FILA order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

When they've paid their
debt to society, prisoners ret
a helping hand from the
Bureau of Rehabilitation.
This UGF supported agency
is responsible. for returning
useful citizens to society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Recreation Appointee

Walter H. Brooks. jr.. Dis
trict recreation supervisor, has
been appointed a member Of
the headquarters committee for
the American Recreation So
cietY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

And He said unto them,
Why are ye so fearful? How
Is il that ye have no faith?-
(St. Mark 4, AZ
Jesus, our Divine Saviour
and Redeemer, speaks thus TO
all Of US today as He spoke to
His disciples. God gives US
beautifully Of love and good
and strength. But He cannot
give us faith. Through our
own free choice and belief
and will, we must create and
maintain our faith, ourselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY TO MINNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-35q5 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2-o922
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
CARNIVAL BUTTON

A JOLLY WIZARD sprinkIins snow
over the 81. Paul skyline with his wand
10 featured on the 1857 Winter Car
nivsl emblem. The Winter Wizard
"" festival. sponsored By Ssintpsul-
ties. Inc. will be held from January
IS through February ,. Carnival Bot
tons are on sale throughout 81. Paul
and suburban communities for 81 90.
The finder Of the 81 900 King BoFess
Treasure Chest will receive an sddi-
lionsl $1,000 " he o. she Is wearing
registered Carnival Button. Ballots
foE the Queen Of SHOWS contest also
are attached 70 Carnival Buttons
There will be ! s Button events a. the
1887 Winter Carnival. al financed
By the sale Of Winter WiEsrdry"
smblemS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Club Chair
$685.
Just So Monthly
Sofa
1895
Just $l2 Monthly


r In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
1895 MAHOGANY
9-PC. DINING SUITE
299.e5
Just SIS Monthly

Charming elegance Of 18th Century styling expressed in
rich mahogany hand polished to SOFT glowing luster
Here's fulsize dining room furniture worthy Of man.
sion priced for the modest budget during our Half
Yearly sale. Designed and GRATED by famous maker of
fine dining room furniture each piece is beautifully
proporoned And there's storage space galore for china
silver and table linens You get large breakfron roomy
buffet pedestal table arm chair and five side chairs
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington and PARKington;
5rd Floor Stlver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
., ths As.ocialed Pr.,,

The 1873 college basket
ball season is only one day old
and already two Of the mighty
teams have fallen and Wilt
Chamberlain has indicated he's
retained his amazing scoring
touch.
Chamberlain. who averaged
2o.6 points q game as a sopho-
more last year. dropped in 30
points last night as Kansas
opened with a $3.50 victory
over Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks' success was
expected. Unexpected Develop
ments. however. were Southern
Methodist's 66-52 setback by
Minnesota and Louisville'se92-
50 loss to Evansville. SMU
was ranked fourth and Louis
vile sixth in the Nation In the
final returns of 1867.
Indiana Knocked on
Indiana, which is figured TO
have q good chance for the Big
Ten championship. also SUI
fered q surprising reversal.
The Hoosiers were knocked Of
by Ohio University. 1868.
Other Big Ten teams came
through handsomely. Michigan
State got 30 points from John
Green and tripped Butler.
1855. Northwestern rode over
Western Michigan. 97-78. Wis
consin finished strong to de-
feat South Dakota. $3.50: Pur-
due beat Miami OF Ohio. 1896,
and Illinois whipped Marquette.
10000.
Kentucky. ranked third last
season. had to rally in the final
two minutes TO outlast Duke,
1914. while Vanderbilt and
Oklahoma City. two more Of
last years elite, had less trouble
IN their openers. Vanderbilt,
with Jim Henry scoring 40
points for q school record, wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Griffith Weighs Tiger Offer
To Swap 8 Lesser Players
Finigon, Porter
Involved in Deal;
Sox Seek Yost
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star correspondent

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
1.-THE Senators are consider
ing, none too enthusiastically,
. proposed deal which would
send Catcher Clint Courtney or
Lou Berberet, "a young pitcher
and an outfielder," to Detroit
for I'VE players Of dubious
merit.
Johnny McHale. general
manager Of the Tigers. held q
two-hour meeting last night
with Cal Grifith Of the Sem
ators. When the huddie broke
up at 2 am. washington time),
McHale said he had offered
Outfielder Jim Greengrass,
Outfielder- Catcher j. w. Por-
ter and Third Baseman Jim
Fnigan TO the Senators, plus
"a couple Of kids" for three
players.
Asked II he would prefer
Berberet over Courtney, McHale
said. Wed take either. Cal said
he'd give US an answer today"
Prefers One flor One
Grifith's version was q bit
different as TO the immediacy
Of his answer. We'll see him
again before the meetings are
over" Cal said. I'm not too
much interested in quantity. !
think I'd rather make a one
for-one deal with the Tigers"
The kids" referred to by
McHale are unidentified minor
leaguers and both sides ad-
mitted the transaction would
be somewhat less than momen-
tous II it materializes. Green
grass. former National Lacquer.
was discarded by the Phillies
last season and sent TO Miami.
where he also failed TO click.
Shunted TO San Francisco. he
finished strongly and was pur-
chased by the Tigers for pinch
hitting purposes.
Porter. signed by the White
Sox for q stable bonus. failed
to fulfill his early promise and
was traded to the st. Louis
Browns. who later dispatched
him to the Tigers. He batted
$50 last season.
Finigan. Rookie Of the
Year" with the Philadelphia
Athletics, faded rapidly after
his fine freshman season and
was strictly q utility performer
for the Tigers this year, bat
ting .270.
YOst for Rivera?
Grif1ith planned to meet to-
day with Chuck Comiskey of
the White Sox. who is at
tempting to land Third Base
man Ed Yost in exchange for
Outfielder Jim Rivera.
Comiskey discounted the pos
sibility Of a three-way trade
with Cleveland involved. in
which Outflelder Larry Dolby
Of the White Sox would be OBJ
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
NIL Players
Gain, but Fail 10
Get Recognition

Pro football players won
what amounted TO an unofiicial
decision over National Football
League club owners yesterday.
but today found themselves
stlll short of their main OBJ
iectiye-ofiicial recognition by
the league.
The next move Is up TO the
players, but II may be delayed
temporarily while Creighton
Miller. Cleveland attorney who
heads the loosely organized
group. considers action taken
by the league yesterday in
Philadelphia and decides on q
future plan Of battle.
Moving TO escape q charge
OF monopoly. still hanging over
their heads, the owners and
representatives Of the i2-club
league unanimously adopted q
half dozen amendments to the
league constitution proposed by
Commissioner Bert Bell. These
included almost every demand
made by the players. without
extending recognition.
$500 Minimum Salary
Briefly, the owners agreed TO
q minimum salary Of $1,000 for
drafted players. agreed TO court
action by players with grew
ances against q club. payment
for preseason games in add
ton 10 their regular salaries,
agreed to an injury clause,
abandoned the practice OF hx-
ing ticket prices. and left
college players selected for ALL
star games 10 bargain for
themselves.
The roly-poly commissioner
pressed for an answer as 70
whether the players had. OF
had not, gained recognition as
ia bargaining body. insisted
that he had recognized the
players association before the
Congress Of the United States. -
and had the right under the
book" 70 do so. The book is the
league constitution. The own
ers. he added, approved every
thing he'd done.
Bell was asked IL he had
agreed TO recognize Miller al
bargaining agent for the play
ers.
81 have agreed TO meet with
the players and discuss any
grievances" the commissioner
said. but I can't make any
! Continued on Page Ais. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Coast League
Settles, Adds
3 New Cities

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
IS R. - The Pacific Coast
League moved today to set up
shop In three new cities after
agreeing TO accept 100000 for
pulling out Of Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The damage settlement from
the invading Dodgers and
Giants wiz be split up at $780,
900 apiece by six clubs-Port-
land. Seattle. Vancouver. San
Diego. Sacramento and Holly
wood.
The San Francisco franchise
owned BY the oiants--will be
moved 10 Phoenix. Arix. The
Los Angeles club. property Of
the Dodgers. Will go 70 Spo-
kane. The Hollywood club Ia
tentatively scheduled for Salt
Lake City.
Il cannot say we're COM
pletely satisfied" said Leslie
O'Connor. coast league presi-
dent. And I suppose neither
are they Dodgers and Giants i.
They had TO come up and we
had 10 come down"
Pay From Gate Receipts
The settlement reached last
night provides for the Giants
and the Dodgers to pay dam
ages to the Pei from gate
receipts over the next three
years. The agreement was
reached at the opening day
OF the annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Pro-
Baseball Leagues.
O'Connor's announcement
said the shifts TO Spokane.
Phoenix and Salt Lake City
depend upon those cities max
ing park improvements 70 meet
league standards and granting
satisfactory leases. Those con-
ditions must be met by De-
cember t6.
| Bob Cobb. owner Of the Hol-
/ lywood club, said he wants To
sell his property. Nicholas q.
| Morgan. Salt Lake City oil
man. said he offered $4,000
for the Hollywood franchise.
This was reported to be about
+ $4,000 less than Cobhs asking
price.
Concern on Tv Issue
The settlement came amid
growing concern over q plan 70
televise Sunday major league
baseball into minor league ter
ritory.
Commissioner Ford Prick
joined the cutlery from the
minors. He said: Il think it'l
bad. ! pull no punches about
that. l wish II were possible
TO make q ruling against IT.
We'd put II into effect tomor-
row. But we have been put
on warning by the Justice De-
partment."
Frank J. ShaughnesSy. In
ternational League president
who Is leading the fight against
q Sunday Tv game. said he
would carry . suit 10 the Su-
/ preme Court II necessary q
block the TV proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
CHAMBERLAIN SCORES 30 POINTS
Mustangs, Louisville
Bow in Cage Openers

Hoped Sewanee. sI-53. and Okla
homa City defeated Houston.
85-75.
Jean Claude Lefebvre. a Z
foot 81 Inch Frenchman. was
unveiled by Gonzaga. The
200-pound giant scored Is
points In his American debut as
Gonzaga ripped the College Of
Idaho. 1881.
San Francisco Wins
The San Francisco Dons.
national champs two years
ago. beat Chico State. 1881.
and Stanford defeated COL
lege Of Pacific. 1851, in other
West Coast games.
In other games. the rebuild
ing Oklahoma Sooners opened
with a 64-52 victory over Ar
kansas; Colorado State sur
prised Colorado. 64-55; Gene
Tormohlen scored % points as
Tennessee licked Flrman. "a
81: Alabama used jacksonville
CAla.l as q warmup for the
Southeastern Conference race,
1851: Rice led almost all the
way and defeated New Mexico
AKIN. 72-45. as Temple Tucker
scored IS points.
Iowa State. led by John
Crawford's q points, ? beat
Drake. 62-55; South Carolina
used it's height advantage To
knock of Georgia, 95-87: little
Millersville pa Teachers
whipped La Sale. $3.50. and
Temple clobbered Delaware, 49,
30. In q Philadelphia double
header and Jackie Moreland
the center Of controversy that
brought an NCAA penalty
against North Carolina State
last year. scored IS points and
led Louisiana Tech to q 58-5l
triumph over Southeastern Ok
lahomA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Hoot Evers to Help
Tribes Form Director

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.
3 R.--Hoot Evers. veteran out
fielder once with the Cleveland
Indians. today was named as
sistant to the Tribes farm club
director. Mike Nc Nally. Evers
was a scout for Cleveland In
Florida last season.
General Manager Frank Lane
also named Bob Kennedy, an
other former Tribe outfielder,
10 assist Laddie Placek as resi-
dent scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
BUT THEY'RE HAPPY OVER DRAFTEEs
Redskins Lose Christy
By Waiting Too Long

buklcn, 30 what cnance 90 !
have Of being a quarterback
there? I'll 90 to Canada But.
who knows where he'll At in
with US? He could get a crack
at the passing job. and could
help US as a wingback-they
tell me he's a good one"
Kuharich, Mike Nixon. Dick
Evans and Joe Tereshinski.
armed with only a small card
index. a 50-cent football annual
and tips from friends. took
their chances against clubs
fortified with stacks Of thor
ough scouting reports. ques-
tionnaires. etc. But the WASH
ington coaches hope they Jared
well.
Kuharich took Sommer be-
cause both the New York
Giants, who have Tufiy Lee
mans to look over the field
here. and the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. had Mike high on their
lists. Nixon thinks the boy Is
fast enough to be a breakavay
runner and rugged enough TO
stand the gaff.
"If he sees daylight he'll go
all the way" Nixon said conf
IDENTIFY. We've watched him a
long time and we like him"
Must Prove He Belongs
Sommer. who is 5-foot-lO
and weighs lbs pounds. will
have TO prove that he belongs
in the big league. There are
some who doubt whether he
was soundly tested with q los
ing team in the Southern Con-
ference. The competition, these
observers think. was not as fast
as that experienced by other
draftees.
Before definitely deciding on
Mike, the Redskins stan care
fully weighed all the angles,
including the possibility Of
picking him up on the third
round. They seriously consid-
cred Christy and Halfback
John Varone Of Miami of Flor
ida. but in the end said Mike
was their boy. He had one
edge on Christy. they figured.
being able to play defense. And
Varone, who went to the San
Francisco Forty-Niners on the
fourth round. fractured his Jaw
recently. and there is the ques-
See REDSKINS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
BY LEWIS p. ATCHIsON


The Redskins took a gamble
at yesterdays National Foot
ball League draft meeting in
Philadelphia and won and lost.
They got Mike Sommer.
George Washington University
halfback as their first choice.
which came In the second
round. But they dallied a bit
too long on Dick Christy. North
Carolina States scintillating
halfback. and the Green Bay
Packers beat them TO him on
the third round.
Coach Joe Kuharich and his
stah. who must rely mostly on
friendly tips and newspaper
stories for much Of their in
formation about possible draft
ees, think they landed four
solid future pros in the four
round draw.
1--WE got what we came for. -"
explained George Marshall,
president of the Redskins, who,
a year ago, asked. "Poodles?
Who's this Poodles?" when
Jim Podoley was announced
as the teams fourth choice,
Imagine coming TO the draft
meeting TO get three men and
getting all three. even after
giving away our first ehoice?"
Hin Bonus Pick
The Redskins surrendered
their first pick to the Los An
eeles Rams last summer in ex-
change for Quarterback Rudy
Bukich. But they picked up an
extra third round selection
from the Philadelphia Eagles
for Quarterback Al Dorow.
Stan Flowers. 6-foot-2. 205
halfback from Georgia Tech,
and Bill Anderson, 6-foot-2,
2i0-pounder from Tennessee
came after Somner. Fourth
choice was Dan Nolan. sensa-
tional Lehigh quarterback. who
stands 6-foot-2 and scales lSs
pounds.
Top choices in the draft were
King Hill. 30 pound Rice
quarterback. and John Grow
Texas Ann fullback. both
taken by the Chicago Cardi-
mails. The Cardinals named Hill
their bonus choice and as FIRST
selector in the regular draft
grabbed the power : running
Crow.
Other top collegians included
such All-America candidates
as End Jimmy Phillips Of Au-
burn Gos Angeles). Tackles
Lou Michaels. Kentucky Los
AngelesJ and Alex Karras. Iowa
Detroit. Guard Bill Krisher
Oklahoma pittsburgh. Center
Dan Currie. Michigan State
Green Bay, Jim Pace. Michi-
gan back San Francisco)
Walt Kowalczyk. Michigan
State back PHILADELPHIA. and
Phil King. Vanderbilt back
New York;.
Bakhtiar Passed Over
Jim Bakhtiar. vireiniai
workhorse fullback. was passed
over by the IL other clubs q,
well as the Redskins for a eooc
reason. Baklftiar. one-timG
Western High School star
plans to study medicine and be.
cause OF that notified all the
clubs that he can only play
for the Redskins. With that In
mind. Kuharich hopes to gel
him in a later round at tn,
regular league meeting In Jan.
uary. when the coaches viii
complete their 30-man selec.
ton list.
Kuharich thought he NIGH
be risking a wasted CHOICE II
Nolan. who was second In tota
ofiense in Eastern small col
lege competition with los:
yards-l2 less than MagilligaI
OF HofStra. Nolan completed 5.
OF l08 passes for 796 yards anC
six touchdowns for once-beater
Lehigh. and seems to be strictl,
an offensive quarterback.
"A boy like that might lool
at our roster and say 10 him
self: They've got Ralph Gug'
lielmi coming back next year
as well as Eddie LeBaron anC
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth MattoX
celebrates birthday at party
given by friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Essa MCGOWAN, 11O8 E. Hadley
Street.
Fathers Day Banquet at Book
er T. Washington, sponsored by
the schools PTA and headed by
Robert T. Banks was a huge
success.
Over 400 property owners at
tend meeting in the interest Of
annexation Of entire westside.
The meeting was called by J. H..
Payton, acting chairman of a
special annexation committee.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Ohio Picnic March "a

The big annual OHIO DAY
will be held Sunday, March "a,
at 100 pm. at South Mountain
Park. All OhioanS, former Ohio
ans and friends are cordially
invited. Just bring a picnic bas-
ket and join the fun! A chuck
wagon and soft drinks will be
available for those who do not
bring their own lunch. There
will also be free coffee and
prizes. For further information
call: AM 6-3669. Alberta Craig,
publicity chairman.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

The tenth district meeting Of
the American Legion Depart
ment of Arizona has been set
for Saturday and Sunday, March
80 and 81, in Douglas. The meet
ing will feature a guest speaker
on Saturday night at pm. and
a banquet Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock.
The Past Exalted Rulers
Council, No. SO of Elks holding
a meeting on Sunday also will
share the banquet festivities
with the LegionaireS. The two
organizations are arranging
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. What makeup will give
other people the impression that
I have whittier teeth than I real
ly have?
A. A slightly darker shade Of
lipstick, preferable one with just
a little blue, will do this. Avoid
orangy tones, for they tend to
make the teeth look yellow.
%+***%%
@. How can I make my dark
hair darker without actually
dyeing it?
A. Nightly massage of hair
and scalp with olive oil for sew
eral weeks will do this.
Q. Is there something I can
do about a very limp hat veil?
A. This little problem is often
solved by putting the veil be-
tween two pieces of waxed paper
and running a moderately warm
iron over it. Another method is
to dip the veil in beer, shake it
vigorously, and then lay it out
on a towel to dry.
@. What treatment can you
suggest for a skin that is ex-
ceSsively oily?
A. One treatment which is
often effective is regular spong-
ing of the face with equal parts
of cologne water, witch hazel,
and rose water.
@. How can I make myself a
good hand lotion?
A. An excellent hand lotion
can be made of equal parts glyc-
erin and camphor.
HAA&Ak*
@. How can I prevent excessive
smearing of my lipStick?
A. Probably your best antidote
for this is a little more care. But
if you'll add a bit Of perfume
over the lipStick, it will give it
more permanence until you're
ready to remove it with cold
cream.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. Is it all right to mail wedd-
ing invitations to recently be-
reaved friends?
A. Even though those friends
might not feel up to attending
the wedding, they certainly
should be sent invitations. 9th
erwise, they will feel neglected
in fact, shut out!
@. When visiting someone's
home, is it proper after making
a toll telephone call to leave
the money for the call beside
the telephone?
A. This is a nice way Of handl-
ing the matter.
Q. What are the duties of the
maid-honor at wedding?
A. She adjusts the brides veil
and train, holds her bouquet
during the ceremony. and lifts
back her veil. She may carry
the bridegroom's ring If it is a
double-ring ceremony. She is
also one of the two witnesses
to sign the wedding certificate.
@. What should I say when
a sales clerk says thank you,"
upon handing me my package
and change?
A. Generally you say nothing,
but you do nod slightly and
smile.
@. Should the knife be placed
on the dinner table with the
blade toward or away from the
plate?
A. With the blade toward the
plate.
@. Is it proper to place the
elbows on the table while drink
ing from cup, holding it with
the fingers Of both hands?
A. This is not considered the
best of manners.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
STATE LECIONNAIRES TO MEET
IN DOUGLAS

special Accommodations, such as
a lounge and refreshments, for
the women folk who accompany
the members.
The sessions main order of
business will be to make ar
rangements to charter a bus to
the Sunrise Easter Services at
Grand Canyon, according to
Charles Cannon, District Adju-
tant. He advises those who will
attend the tenth district meet
ing to write him at 924 18th
Street, Douglas, for room reSrev-
ationS.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Yoguettes Elect

Helen Ellis hosted the Voguet-
tes at her lovely home, 1901 w.
Magnolia, last week in the reg
ular meeting. Following business
and before the election of offic-
ers, the president, Mae Nc
Carthy expressed gratitude to
the group for splendid coopera-
tion given her during the past
two years.
Nettie Warner, organizer, con-
Quoted the election. Officers and
their new posts follow: Helen
Ellis, president; Arvella Bledsoe,
vice president; Doris Haywood,
secretary; Rose Dishroom, treas
urer; and Mae Mccarthy, as
Sistant secretary.
Nettie Warner will be the club
critic; Sybil Perkins, chaplain;
and Martha Johnson, sick chair
man.
The hostess served a chiken
dinner and the trimmings.
Member Blanche Jones was on
the sick list at meeting time but
improved at this writing.
Next meeting will be with
Rose Dishroom on the second
Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
Visits Parents

Staff Sergeant David Harper
is enjoying a 80 day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harper, and brother,
Tommy, at 729 South Third st.
Young Harper is stationed at
Georgia Airforce Base in Vic
torsville; California, 40 miles
north of San Bernardino.
Two other Harper sons are
Billie serving in the Army in
Bamberg, Germany, and John,
in the Marines at Iwakuni, ia
pan.