davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

II so. your automotive
problems are easily solved.
just turn 10 the many best
second car liStings in the
Classified Section Of to-
days Star. You'll get a
lift" from among scores
Of top possibilities.
For Just the car you're
looking for, at a price you
can afford 10 pay always
check Star Classified first
before you buy your
easiest route 10 dependable,
good guaranteed automo-
tive bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Chalk Presents
Bus and Airline
Terminal Plans
Discusses Project
At Hearings on
Second Airport

o. Roy Chalk. president of
D. c. Transit System. today
outlined to the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board his plans and hopes
for building q new bus-airline
terminal in downtown WASH
ington.
Mr.. Chalk said that it would
be built "close to Pennsylvania
avenue at such q point as the
airlines may suggest" He told
Examiner Leslie g. Donahue
I'VE have several spots in mind,
but are not prepared to give
a definite location at this time"
Mr.. Chalk said that under
this program, to take care of
bus and limousine service to
and from the airports in this
region, the regular city buses
could carry passengers to the
terminal. Declaring that the
terminal will be constructed
by his company without Gov
eminent aid, Mr.. Chalk said
that lit will be built to serve
multiple airports."
Expects Air Travel Boom
He said that he is sure that
the washington area needs.
more than one airport and
foresees an increase in air
travel in the years Immediately
ahead.
Much Of Mr.. Chalk's testi-
mony concerned his proposed
bus and limousine service be-
tween Washington National
Airport. communities near
Washington and the Friend
ship International Airport near
Baltimore.
The hearing is on the ade-
quacy of service at friendship
and National Airports and
whether Friendship should be
designated by the CAB as a
second airport for WASHINGTON.
If the CAB thinks additional
service by the airiines at
Friendship is advisable, Mr..
Chalk said he would accept
that opinion and start his linn
CUISINE and bus service between
National and Friendship i'm
mediately.
Tentative Fares Set
Mr.. Chalk testified that the
bus and limousine fare between
National and Friendship would
be about $50 to 50. He said
that from downtown Washing
ton to Friendship. the fare
would be SITS, both for buses
and hmousines. The fare from
National Airport to Washing
ton is now $1.20.
Mr.. Chalk asserted that
whether the Friendship bus and
limousine service is started is a
factor in the building Of the
terminal. But he indicated
that he expects it will be built
anyway, because of the anti
cipated growth of air travel
soon. Mr.. Chalk is also presi-
dent Of Trans-Caribbean Air
ways. Inc.
Another witness at this
mornings session, Alexander @.
Hardy, senior vice president of
National Airlines, attacked tes-
timony previously given in
Greater Baltimore Committee
exhibits in the case. The
Baltimoreans are driving to
have CAB either issue an or
der increasing Friendship serv-
ice or designating it as a sec
ondary Washington airport.
Mr.. Hardy testified the exhibits
do not do justice to his COM
pany's service at Friendship.
Improvements Pressed
A SO million construction i'm
provement program here will
be completed in about q year,
Paul +. Steiner, deputy director
See FRIENDSHIP, Page A-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Moyor Mann Is Called
ToGov. Foubus Hearing
RivOI Subpoenued TO Friday Session
As Brooks Hoys Still Seeks Accord
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 1S.-Mayor Woodrow Wilson
Mann subpoenaed today to appear witness against
Gov Orval E. Faubus in injunction proceedings to be held
in Federal Court here at Friday edit.
The Mayor, bitter foe of the Governor was served
with the subpoena by United States Marshal Bea Kidd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Storm Strikes Louisiono
And Begins to Weaken
Flood Threat Rises With Tides
AS Esther Continues Northeast

NEW ORLEANS, Sept IS 0F1-weakening Esther,
tropical storm that never became hurricane struck
Louisiana today and left behind the threat Of floods
rushed northward
Tides rose to to feet along Southeast Louisiana
and the Mississippi Coast where normal tides range from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ANASTASIA RIDDLE:
DID SHE SURVIVE?

THE LAST GLARS sister, who
still lives in London. cOniides her
own view Of the famous mystery to
a visiting reporter. Betty Bsole,
book home after four weeks abroad,
sums up her EurOpeon rseOlIeefions
on poss B-S.
UNMARRIED WOMEN hove a
difficult adjustment to make. both
sOeiolly and bioIogieolly. Dr.. Marion
Hilliord suggests how o single girl
con live full. useful life in
chapter 10 Of "A Women Doctor
Looks at Love ond Life" Turn to
The StOr's Feature Poss. A-4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Junfa
.Suspends Thai
Constitution
Coup Head confers
On Way to LeguIize
Seizure of Power

Ii (A1.-Thatland'S constitution
has been suspended and a mill
tary junta is ruling. an Army
spokesman announced today.
Acting deputy chief Of staff.
1t. Gen. Surajit Charuseran.
told newsmen the junta had
given no consideration as yet to
the naming of q successor for
ousted Premier p. Pibulsong-
gram. His regime was toppled
in an army coup yesterday.
Army Chief Marshal Sarit
Thanarat, the coup leader who
has been named by King Plum
iphon Aduldet. military gov
ernor Of Bangkok. was confer
ring with the department Of
justice on ways to legalize his
coup.
1t. Gen. Surjit said the junta
had not decided on the future
Of the Thai Parliament, but OBJ
servers here believe the junta
viii want Parliament to stay
in Office at least until it can
vote support Of the new ruling
group. After that it may be
dissolved.
Provost Outlook Pledged
Marshal Sarit told newsmen
yesterday any new regime
would follow along in the pro-
Western policies Of the Pibul-
songgram government.
Mr.. Pibulsonggram's where
abouts remained a mystery.
There were reports he had fed
the country. but another re-
lport said he still was in this
country seeking the protection
of his son. Raong. who COM
mands the United States
trained Thai marine corps at
Staheep. 140 miles from
Bangkok.
Another son Of the former
Premier. Brig. Gen. Amanda
Pibulsonggram, conferred with
Marshal Sarit last night and
left for Staheep. It is believed
he viii try to convince his
father to return to Bangkok.
Some United States ofiicials
in Washington specialized Mr..
Pibulsonggram may be asked
Ito return as Premier.
Ban on Reds 70 Stay
A Sarit spokesman said the
army would allow political par
tiles to function freely. but
added than an anti Communist
law banning that party would
remain In force.
Marshal Sarit's group re-
lpeated Q desire to have the
SEATO military advisers con-
ference opening tomorrow pro-
lceed without a hitch. The Phil
Iippines' Brig. Gen. Alfredo
Santos. chief of the SEATO
Military Planning once. said
The had been informed the only
lchange in program would be
in social events.
The Thai army spokesman
said. "OPly the hosts are
changed"
Advisers Of all eight SEATO
nations are expected to attend
and most delegates already are
IN Bangkok. They include Rear
Admiral H. M. S. Choudri Of
Pakistan, 1t. Gen. Alfonso
Arellano Of the Philippines and
Admiral Felix B. Stump Of the
United States.
Bangkok Quiet
Bangkok remained quiet and
the Sarit-controlled Army ra.
dio continued regular broad.
casts, reassuring the people
that the situation is calm and
under cOntrOl
Tanks and troops remained
stationed at strategic parts of
the city.
Omitted States Surgeon
General Leroy Burney arr
rived in New Delhi. India,
last night and said, Things
seemed quiet in Bangkok
when we left last evening
except for the movement Of
tanks and military vehicles
on the streets and around the
airport"
c"There was no shooting"
he added.
CDR. Burney few in here
Continued on Page Ar, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Guide for Readers

GUIDE tor READERS
Amuse'h B-2s-2S Editorial A-7S
Business and Feature Poqe A-40
Finonee A-36-37 Lost, Found Al
Classified c-6-l3 Obituary - B-26
Comics A-42-43 Sports Gilt
Crossword -.A.4z Tv-Rodio AL
Editorial Womon's
Articles A-2o Section B-4-t2
Have The Star Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Steering $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Placement Act Stoyed in Richmond; in
Force in Folls Church. Poee B-3
Negro Fother Windows Son From
School in DeoIe. Nd. Poge 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Bourd Gets
Pending
Its Appeal
BY PAUL HOPE

Judge Albert v. Bryan today
suspended. pending appeal, his
order calling for indignation at
four Arlington schools next
Monday.
This means that Arlington
will be free to continue segre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

A SO million construction i'm
provement program here will
be completed in about a year,
Paul +. Steiner, deputy director
See FRIENDSHIP, Page A-27
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Buckingham Alters
Take County Project
Of Land Improvement
BY
MARY HELEN WOOD.
NANCY PENNINGTON
and MARTHA JOHNS

The Buckingham All County
Council chose to continue their
county wide project Of H m e
Grounds Identification for the
coming year. The decision was
reached at meeting Nov. at
Buckingham courthouse.
The council is made up of the
officers Of the individual All
clubs in the county and the coun-
Gil meets semi-annually to coordi-
nate the work Of the various
clubs.
The council decided on some &C
Invites they could carry out in
order to raise money TO buy signs
which would be placed on main
highways entering the county.
These signs would be welcome to
tourists from the Alters and peo-
pie of the county.
One Of the purposes of the
meeting was to elect County All
officers for the year. however, this
was postponed because there were
only 20 members and leaders pres
ent. Flu caused a high absentee
rate. Election will be held soon.
| During the meeting the mem
hers broke UP into groups accord
ing to the office they held in then
local clubs, and studied the duties
of their office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

visitors To Mrs. Rosa Palnore
Sunday were Mi. and Mrs. j.. r.
patTirs END Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Hoffman.
A number Of people from this
community attended the Royal AM
hassaaprs recognition service and
the GIRLS Auxiliary coronation
( service at Graccland Baptist church
Sunday night. Nov. 10. Several Of
the girls from Muddy Creek church
were in it. Emma Jean DeNoon. a
maiden Nancy Ann Stratton. lady
Iin-waiting, and Bula Ann Hatcher
4 princess. Mrs. r. j Willis is then
Leader Everyone enjoyed the talk
Ton The Story h Thaland,' giver
by Miss Frances Hudgins, mis-
( sionary from there.
I Mr. and MIS- James Boatwright
ifo DAlwyn. visited Mr.. and Mrs
F W Boatwright. at their new
hdusa here Friday
Miss Betty Jane Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. r w. Boatwright were
/ business visitors TO Richmond Sat
Iurday
T Woodrow Runinn and mn. Wilson
iof Richmond visited Mr and Mrs
Pala stratton Sunday Other visi
iiors Wate. NH and Mrs. Snead De
Noon. ot P84haraa
Alrs Lille DeNoon has been IL
5fol a Wees with The flu All the res
iea tae sick ist are better.
+ Bobby puke visited IBIS home hert
/ recently.
IVA and Mrs Curtis Wllbmn. o
Richmond were recent visitors K
iids mother Mrs. Alma WIburn.
/ mr. and AIrs Henry Hatcher
#snent FRIDAY ID Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
10 Elan Crouned Queen By Patients
At Mcclure Vets Hospital, Richmond

from the county Home Demonstra-
ton club ladies ID 90 to Sheltering
Arms Hospital
The tour OF houses sponsored by
the Home Demonstration clubs was
well-attended The highlight was a
demonstration Of correct lighting at
the Sam Parker residence Material
on this subject Is available for the
asking.
Charles Celia and Raymond Boelt
we're in Orange over the week end
visiting friends,
Nlr. and Mrs. WI R. Parker at
tended tie Caburn-Clay wedding at
Blackstone Saturday,
/ J 0 Martin Reid Dobbins. Lewis
I c. Anderson and I. P Dunn, from
/ tia Powhatan Masonic Lodge, are
taking the Scottish Rite degrees il
\ Richmond this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard, of
Cumberland. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Anderson Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Anderson. Of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. j Gordon
Smith and children. Of Richmond,
Saturday. They also visited Mrs.
Louis Robens in St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mrs. Sidney Sheldon and Westray
Sheldon, Of Toano, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Stonnen, Of Cumberland
this week end
Miss Carolyn Stonnell, Of Cumber-
land, attended football game in
Richmond Saturday and visite
Mrs. Daisy Robens III st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Powhoton G. \. Items

Miss Susan Stitt, who is On thu
teen council from Powhatan. and
Miss 10 Elan attended the teen-age
party given for the patients at Nc
CURE Hospital. Cheer leaders from
Thomas jefferson. who won the
cheer leaders contest from Group
One, and leaders from Henry Clay,
representing winners from Group 2,
entertained the boys with many
cheers and songs. Fourteen girls
were in the party The grand finale
Of the party ended with d beauty
contest. Miss 10 Elan was crowned
queen Of the party, with the patients
acting as judges. The girls had 2
wonderful time, besides adding 10
the enjoyment of the patients at the
hospital
Preparations are being made ioi
the homecoming activities on PMS
22nd at Powhatan High School The
game will be played with Louisa
Parents days at school were Tues
day and Thursday
Mrs. E. F Yates, Mrs Julial
Bowles and Mrs. w r. Parker We're
hostesses At d shower given 1T hon0l
Of Mrs. Jesse Carol Green, Jr- Mf
Green has left for military service
He is accompanied by his bride
After SIX months Of training, ne VII
be able to enter his study Of th'
Many residents have had Alu Y
some form Of grippe that mas kep
them at home for several days nu
the bug" has subsidized solnewha
recently
A collection has been fhceiVe'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
p0whatail Guard
Unit To Celebrate

pewliataas National Guard
uiii the HEAVY Motsr company,
lE6th Infantry Virginia National
Guard, win Celebrate its tenth
year AS Guard unit Saturday
With dance, open to the public.
at Powhatan War Memorial build
Ina
Only three of fhe original mem
bers are still IN the company.
which has Increased it's strength
tenfold in decade A number Of
the members have eight or nine
wears Of service In the Guard.
a member of the company. Pvt.
William Z, Duncan Of Columbia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Order of Publication
PAUL BONOVITCH. ct ais,


The object Of this suit is 70
compel the specific performance
OF a writtecn contract fol- the sale
Of real property containing 222
acres more Of less, lying and be-
ing in Povhatan County, Virginia.
executed on The 10Th day Of April.
1857, BY and between Joseph e..
BonovItch, vendor and q w.
Windel and Mrs Pauline "a WIN
del. vendees. the said Josfph II.
Bonoyitch having died intcState on
April 25. 1857 before convcylne
said property to the Wlndals.
And affidavit having beeh made
and filed that the defdiidants.
Paul Bonovitch and Eula Patrick
Bonoviteh. wife Of Paul Bobpvitch
George Bonovitch and Roaa N.Y.
tie Bonovitch, wife Of George
Bonovitch. James Bonovitth and
Florence Louise RonoVltcbl Wife OF
James Bonovitch. Josepnme R
Givens and Morton GiVens, nus
band Of Josephine B. GivenE. Mary
B. Marshall and Samuel Marshall
husband of Mary B. Marshall,
Emmett Bonovitch and MIS- EN-
NETT Bonovitch wife Of Elnmctt
Bonovltch. Charles Bonovitch and
Mrs. Charles Bonovitch, wife -nf
Charles Bonovitca. Marie Shuryan
and Eppie Shuryan. husband Of
Marie Shuryan. are not residents
of the State Of Virginia. and az
fldavit having been made that
Billy Bonoyitch if living. IS not a
resident Of the State of Virginia
his whereabouts and last post Of
flee address being unknown, and
the bill stating that there are or
may be persons Interested In the
subject matter Of this suit whose
names and last postoffice address
cs are unknown and making them
parties defendant by the general
description Of parties unknown i,
and affidavit having been made
and filed that they are unknown
such unknown parties being the
widow, heirs, deyisees and succes-
Sors III title Of Billy BonRvitcb
stepson or adopted son Of Joseph
4. Ronovitch. the said Billy Bono
witch not having been heard from
for many years: and the unknown
heirs Of Joseph 4 B0noVitcl. If
any there be. whose names and
postoffice addresses are unknown.
1t is ordered that the said nom
resident defendants. namely. Paul
Bonoyitch and Eula Patrick Bono
witch. wife of Paul B0novitch,
George Bonovitch and Ro$a Myr-
tie Bonovitch, wife Of George
Bonovitcla. James Bonoyltch and
Florence Louise BonoYltchl wife of
James Bonovitch. Josephine 3.
Owens and Morton Gipelis hus-
band OF Josephine q Ovens,
Mary + Marshall and Samuel
Marshall, husband d May =
Marshall, Emmett BonoNlsfh and
Mrs. Emmett EpnovTtCh. Mlte OF
Emmett Bonovltch, Charles Bono
witch and Mrs Charles Bonpyitch
wife Of Charles Bonoviteh- Marie
Shuryan and Eppie @hnryan mus
band of Marie Shuryai1 ard the
defendant. Billy Bonevitch. II he
be living, and the said persons
made defendants by tho general
description Of parties unknown
do appear within ten DAVIS after
due publication Of this order and
DO what is necessary I'd protect
their interests.
Il IS further ordered that the
foregoing portion Of this oider be
published once 4 week tdr tour
successive weeks IN the Farplvllle
Herald 2 newspaper published ln
Farn,ville. Virginia
We ask tor this.
r FIEkNEy Sewers. .. d.
FRED 4 cRcNDEE. p. q.
1918 Hull Street.
Richmond. Virginia
ENTER:
j. G. JEFFERSON. JH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
DIES IN FATHERS ARMS

Glenwood Springs, Colo a
father. Junior Scott and his s.
year-old son. Richard Leroy. went
hunting in the mountains. unsuc-
cessful IN their attempt to find a
trail down from the shale rimrocks
IN the dark, they were forced to
remain in the mountains overnight
with the temperature in the mid
die 20's. The father held the boy
against his own body in an effort
70 keep him warm, bit the child
froze To death before rescuers
found them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

was named outstanding trainee of
the day recently while on SIX
months Of active duty at Fort
Knox. XIV.
The Guard unit adds about
$4,000 a year to income in Pow
hatan and surrounding counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Po~hatan
County:
C. w. WINDEL and
MRS. PAULINE u. WTNDE.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

bigger tail fms than Paul Hof-
man."
There was some misgiving
about how well Mr.. Larson had
cleared the air-and the party
of some of it's staunchest sup
porters. In fact. Mr.. Larson pre-
ldicted that soon "thereTl be no.
body here but us modern Re-
publicans." He even expressed
doubt about Ike. Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire
brought the sketch to a close
with an oldtimers' lament, to
the tune of Those Wedding
Bells Are Breaking Up That Old
Gang of Mine"
mot a soul down on the
corner.
That's a pretty certain sign
ThGt Eisenhower is breaking
up that old gang of mine"
A Cadillac agency on the
banks of the Suez, far away.
furnished the setting as the
Gridiron Club threw it's hooks
into the international scene. 1t
was a grim scene, since Senator
Green of Rhode Island. chair
man OF the Foreign Relations
Committee. was complaining the
Arabs wouldn't take more than
300 solid gold Cadillacs in a day.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
wondered why. and Green ex-
planned the automobiles had no
snow tires. 1t remained for
George of Georgia, Senator
Green's predecessor and now
President EiSenhower's special
envoy to NATO, to give the Arabs
the doctrine, to the tune of "The
Oldest Established Permanent
Crap Game In the World"
"Oh, Asia is reektng NTH
scratch
And We'Ue giuen the Latins
their batch.
Europe can't use any kaIe
+ And tce'Ue gone on the ESkimos'
bail.
The satellite countries need
money galore,
But Premier Buloantn amt a
good scout,
And, things being how they are,
The banks OF the Danube are
out.
The Arabs are neTt on our list
/ They don't need it, but toe will
insist"
Childs Inaugurated
Mr.. ChildS was inaugurated as
1857 president of the Gridiron
Club with a skit modelled after
the television program. who
Said That?". He accepted the
gavel from Moderator Thomas L.
Stokes of the United Features
Syndicate, but insisted on taking
the oath of Office in private,
with the lights out, ''in keeping
with the traditions of the second
Eisenhower administration"
Six new members were initi-
ated into the Gridiron Club dur
ing the program. New active
members are Edwin A. Lafiey of
the Knight Newspapers. Gerald
E. Griffin of the Baltimore Sun,
David P. Sentner of the Hearst
Newspapers. Don Whitehead Of
the New York Herald Tribune
and William F. Pyper of the
Booth Newspapers. Adon w.
Phillips was initiated as limited
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

York Herald Tribune; Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor, Army Chief OF
Staff: Charles E Thomas, Sec
ietary of the Navy; DR.. Edward
P. Thomas. Frederick. Md; L. S
Thomas. jr: Glenn Thompson
Cincinnati Enquirer: John w
Thompson. IT.. Washington Eve
ming Star; Richard A. Thorn
burg, Washington Post and
Times Herald; Bascom y. Tim
mons. Houston Chronicle
Charles T. Tittman; Adolf Tor
ovsky; Vance Trimble, Scripps-
Howard News Alliance; Walter
Trojan. Chicago Tribune; Wal
ter Trojan. jr Charles p. Trus-
sell. New York Times: Hans N.
Tuch. Joseph p. Tumulty, jr.:
Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air
Force Chief Of staff
l.
Jasper Utz, Chicago, III.
Herman L. Vail, Forest City
Publishing Co.: Robert Valeur;
Karl H. Won Berthold Tracy
Voorhees,, Brooklyn.
w
Basil L Walters. Chicago Daily
News; Franklin Mailman. Phil
adeInl'ia; Albert l.. Warner; John
c. A. Watkins. Providence Jour-
al-Bulletin: Burl S. Watson.
New York; Thomas D. Webb. ir.:
Joseph L. WEIGH. Boston: Paul
b. West. New York; 1t. Col.
Eugene j White: DR.. Paul Dud-
ley White. Boston; Thomas j.
White, Hearst Newspapers: Will
liam T. White, Chicago: Don
Whitehead. New York Herald
Tribune; Edmund Whitman, New
York City; Leroy Whitman,
Army. Navy e. Air Force Jour-
nal. Raymond L. Whitney. East
Orange. N. j.; 1t. Col. Charles
F. Widdecke, USMC: J. Russell
Virgins, Washington Post and
Times Herald; Richard B. Wig
ellsworth. Representative from
Massachusetts, Brayton Wilbur
San Francisco: Francis o. Will
cox: Jack Williams, Kansas City
Star: John j. Williams. Senator
from Delaware: Joseph L. Wills:
John Wilson; John B. Wilson.
Minneapolis Star and Tribune:
Lyle {. Wilson. United Press
Associations; Richard Wilson,
Des MOines Register g. Tribune:
Thomas Winship. Boston Globe;
Willard Wirtz. Chicago; Preston
Wolfe. Columbus Dispatch; Will
liam Culver Wolfe, Columbus
Dispatch: j. Howard Wood, Chi
cago Tribune Gen. Robert E.
Wood. Chicago; Paul WOoton.
New Orleans Times-Picayune:
Admiral Jerauld Wright. Com
mander NATO: DR.. Louis B.
Wright.
Fendall YerXa, Wilmington
News-Journal. Dwight Young.
Dayton Journal Herald; Howard
/. Young, st. Louis; John Russell
Young; paul Young.