davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Representative william M.
McCulloch, a six-termer, in
q heavily Republican district.
Miss Julia Maietta. Penn
sylvania goth. an Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers or
ganizer. who is not expected
to make much Of a dent in
the labor support generally
Smassed by the incum-
oent, Republican Representa-
tive James Van zandt.
Miss Elma oddstad. Cali
fornia 9th. who is in the real
estate business with her
. brother, but who has little po-
litical background. She is
considered unlikely to defeat
the Republican incumbent,
Representative j. Arthur
Younger.
G. o. p. Primary VictOrs
The Republican primary
winners are: Mrs. Norma
Eaton, Illinois 2lst, who de-
feated an organization backed
man to win the right to OPP
pose Democratic Representa-
tive Peter Mack, who is seek
ing his sixth term.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith Of Wis
consin LIST, who seeks to sue
coed her late husband, Law
renee H. Smith. who died last
year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
Maryland 7th, a retired post
mistress, not considered
likely. to unseat Samuel N.
Friedel.
Lois v. Nair, Michigan 14th,
unopposed in the G. o. P.
primary, running in Novem-
Der against an Intern Dem
ocratic veteran, Representa-
tive Louis c. Rabaud, who Is
expected to win.
Mrs. w. M. Walterskir-
schen, Montana LIST, who is
given no chance to defeat
Representative Lee Metcalf.
Other Incumbents
The other Democratic in
cumbents are: Mrs. Kathryn
E. Granular. Pennsylvania
I'd district, elected in Novem-
Der, 1856, in a safely-Demo-
cratic district of Philadel-
phia to succeed her late
husband, Representative
william T. Granular; Mrs.
Edith Green, Oregon Sd. a
liberal and former school
teacher, expected to win by
so per cent; Mrs. Martha
Grif1ths, Michigan 18th.
expected to win although
hers is a close dictrict,
which often goes Re-
publican; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kee, elected in July. 1851, in
an overwhelmingly : Demo-
cratic district, to fill the un-
expired term of her late
husband, Chairman John
Kee Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee tshe was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MaAe1

Monday and Tuesday, Miss Doris
Of Miss Moy Hot Originals comes
to our Millinery Salon. She'll show
you new collection immensely fIot-
terine. Consult her between 1000
am. and 1900 or ZOO and 500
pm. End Floor. Washington.
Monday, our Leather Coot Shop
opens on the Bird Floor, Washington,
with Mr. Al Softer of Highlander
leather coats here. You'll find him
on expert on the fashion for leather.
Monday and Tuesday, to open our
outstanding Exhibition of Royal
DouIton China, Mr.. WiIliom' J.
Carey, President of the company
comes with Designer }. Russell Price.
Let them tell you more about this
most comprehensive exhibit. 5th
Floor. Washington Store.
Tuesday and Wednesday, our
Vogue Fobric-Foshion Show. See
details in our I'D below.
Wednesday and Thursday, Miss
Lillian of Amy and Nell Hats comes
to our Town n TroveI Hat Bar, End
Floor, to show you intriguing young
styles. Wednesday 1000 l2:oo and
:0o-5:00; Thursday, l2:0o-5:oo
and 100000. Washington Store.
Thursday, Moviedom's famed Bob
Evans comes to Noodles in person
for our Evons-Picone Fashion Show.
Be here to see him early r.. show
times 2::30 pm. Sportsweor, Bird
Floor, Washington.
Friday and, Saturday, Mr.. Carl Of
Gothdm Hats gives q mans view
point on foII hat fIotteN. Millinery,
End Floor, lo:oo-l2:oo or :o0-
500. Washington Store.
Saturday at our Chevy Chase Store
auditorium, Vogue Doll Show at
100 am. and ZOO pm.
Saturday, see our Leslie Foy Fashion
Show, at l:30 and ZOO, Misses
Dresses, Ord Floor, Washington. ,
Saturday, too, in our Down Stoirs
Store, q Betty Barclay Fashion Show
for Juniors, 1870 and 300.
All week, Elizabeth Arden Repre-
sentative Hldeoorde Corns is in our
Cosmetics Section to give you fall
beauty leeds. lst Floor. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

sentative Eugene Mccarthy,
who is seeking election to the
Senate.
The two are Mrs. Robert
d. Mooney. a Republican;
and Mrs. Donald DeCourcy,
Democrat. Miss Peder P.
Schmidt is running against
the incumbent. Senator Ed
ward Thye, in the Republican
primary.
Three other women will
face the voters in Tuesdays
primary in the State Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

other congressional widow,
who took over the seat Of
the late Ralph Z. Church In
1850, in a rock-ribbed Repub-
lican district: Mrs. Florence
Dwyer, New Jersey 9th, a
first termer where race is
considered one of the close
ones: Mrs. Cecil Harden,
Indiana 9Th, in Congress
since 1913. who also is in a
close contest; Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers. Massachu-
sets 5th, a House member
since 1925 and dean of the
Congresswomen in point Of
service, and Mrs. Katherine
st. George, New York. 28th,
q House member since l946.
still Face Primaries
OF the women who still
face the hurdle of a primary
race, three are running in
Tuesdays Minnesota primary,
two of them in the 4th dis
trict for the seat being va
Gated by Democratic Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Washington. They are Mrs.
Alice Franklin Bryant. rum
ming in the Democratic pri-
mary against incumbent Sem
ator Henry M. jackson; Miss
Dawson Olson. Democrat,
running in the 9th district for
the right TO popose the Re-
publican incumbent, six-term
Representative Thor c. Toll
lefson; and Mrs, Catherine d.
May, Republican, running in
the 4th district for the seat
being vacated by Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tive Hal Holmes, a Republic
can.
Two other women in pri-
maries are Tuesday are Miss
NADIA Navakovich, Democrat,
running at large in Nevada
against the incumbent Repre-
sentative Walter s. Barring:
and Miss Hester O'Neill, Re-
publican, one Of several
candidates running for the
House seat being vacated by
Representative Winston L.
Prouty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Tuesday and Wednesday
l::30 am. and 300 pm.

with Vogue styist, Mrs. Wilma Redmond
as our commentator
9Th Floor, Washington Store
Informal Modelling in the Teo Room,
1870 to 200
There's so much news such brilliant
excitement in fashion ;. you'll want to
see before you sew. It's coIor-nod seq
son of newly textured fobrics and newly
carved siIhouettes You'll see the DOUBLE
flare of the box-top suit the narrow,
lean, untitled shofts :. the long, cleon
lines Of the walking suit and the un-
cIuttered, understood elegance of otter
dark costumes.
We've interpreted them all for you in
glorious fobrics, patterned by Vogue.
Pictured with pattern / 2l /. \. BolIybroe
wool tweed; 81" wide; yard, 9.95 . and
Onondoeo silk chiffon for its blouse, Az;
yard, 2.oS
For Vogue S-4924, Gourdon printed wool
from France; 36". yard, 7.95
W5L-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor fobric
selection also ct Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

a fabric.fashion show starring
Vogue patterns and our fall fabric collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Low Student Groups
Convene Tomorrow

The third and 18th districts of
the American Law Students
Association will hold a conven-
ton tomorrow and Sunday at
Howard University.
The high point Of the con-
vention will be a speech by
Justice Harlan of the Supreme
Court at the conventions ban
quet in the Roger Smith Hotel
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
7 Sue McGruth
For $4,000 Fee in
Mrs. Nutviq Case

Two Washington attorneys
brought suit yesterday against
former Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath for $4,000
counsel fee for representing
Mrs. Marie Natvig during her
1855 perjury trial and subse-
Quent appeals.
The attorneys, John j. Dwyer
and his wife. Mrs. Jean F.
Dwyer, contend in their suit.
filed in Federal court here, thcS
they had a verbal agreement
with Mr.. McGrath to represent
Mrs. Natvig.
The two attorneys said Mr..
McGrath. at the time a private
practicing attorney. gave them
certain funds to cover court
expenses. Mr.. McGrath, how
ever, has refused to pay them
counsel fees, they said in the
suit, filed in their behalf by
Attorney Eugene x. Murphy.
Mrs. Natvig was convicted
and finally put on probation
for falsely denying she had told
FBI agents and representatives
of the Federal Communications
Commission she had been a
Communist in Ohio in the
1930s and knew Edward o.
Lamb in that connection. Later,
she repudiated her earlier teSti-
mony and said she had been
coerced into lying. Mrs. Natvig
had appeared before the FEC
at q hearing on renewal Of the
TV license Of Mr.. Lamb, a
publisher.
Mr.. McGrath. some time after
his service as Attorney General,
became chief counsel for Mr..
Lamb. At Mrs. Natvig's trial,
Mr.. McGrath described a visit
she made to his Florida home.
She told him she knew little
or nothing about Lamb" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Suit Asks Court
To Set Hearing

Federal court was asked in a
suit filed yesterday to order
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard to hold an immediate
preliminary hearing for man
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
The suit was filed in behalf
Of Charlie c. johnson, SO, of
the 800 block Of Seventeenth
place NE, by Attorney John
1domir. The complaint con-
tends that johnson is entitled
to a preliminary hearing under
the Federal Rules Of Criminal
Procedure.
Sometime after the suit was
flled, however, Mr.. Idomir said
he had talked to representa-
tives of the United States At
torney's Office and said that he
would not seek immediate ac-
ton on the preliminary hear
ing question if the case is pre-
scented promptly to the grand
jury.
The suit says johnson was
arrested by police ION or about"
February 10 and taken to
Municipal Court. At that time,
the suit says, the case was con-
tinued for a preliminary hear
ing at the request of the Gov
eminent until February %.
johnson was released under
$1,000 bond.
On February 26. according to
the suit. johnson appeared be-
fore Judge Beard and demanded
q preliminary hearing. The
suit adds that Judge Beard,
upon learning that Johnson
was on bond, ruled that the
petitioner was not entitled to
such hearing, because of being
out on bond.
Judge Beard then postponed
the case for a preliminary
hearing to April 10, according
to the suit.
Informed of the suit by a re-
porter, Judge Beard said he
had not been served with it and
had no comment to make on it.
Asked if he would state his
philosophy as to the question
Of preliminary hearing. Judge
Beard said:
When a man is detained by
police. I do everything IN my
power to give him an immedi-
ate hearing. However. when he
posts bond and guarantees his
appearance. there is no issue
as to the legality of his deten-
ton because he is not being
detained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

SEE 3TE EvEfsI fingEass S,saAA&zSaI
Washington, D. C.
.HNaID%St, FEBRUARE Pa I0bsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Why spend more?
SAVE BIG ON BOYS
REVERSIBLE JAcKETSI

Choose from2greatsty -! Penney's
yarn-dyed combed cotton plaids or
Penney's trim University" stripes
with a buckle on the back! Both
reverse to smooth nylon taftetai
Rain repellent and washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Where but Penney's could you find
these Dacrone- Nylon-C Cotton blend
slips i. the new tabled soft slips
priced like this? They're cling-free,
shadow panelled. Just delicious!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

The GIidden Company Cleveland H. Ohio
In Canada The Gdden Company, Limited Toronto Ontario
SPRED SATIN also sold by dealers for the following paints
7 HEATH MmIIGAN CLIMATIC ROYAL GENERAL MoIpD CRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14


tree for you 10 use In your homeI
8 !: : :: !:
The Glidden Around the Clock with
Color" book actually solves decorating prob
MA lens The material presented is authentic and
contains selections by color specialists in the
~ field of interior decoration.
All color schemes in this guide
keyed to foorcovering coIorS and from
select harmonzng paint Fabric accessory and
coos for like professional decorator Unlike
the usual caog of paint chips from which you pick with vague
uncertainty this book easily guides you perfect ROOM
based your floor covering.
Borrow copy from your Gidden dear-use your
venence, right in your homel
USE THIS MEMORY JoGGERI"
Cut out and it with you
THIS MEMORY JoeeER. IsA II@1zs=-
REMINDER TO STOP YOUR SsMAKk.~ a..
sPRED DEALER TO BORROW aoas
cory or -ARouND THE CLOCK IzsM\S ds@a
WITH COLOR. FOR HOME usEI q U -
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
Progress
MT. EDCECUkBE PLAYS VITAL
PART IN ISLAND EMPIRE LIFE,
INTEREST AND ECONOMY TN.

to Sitka, \ volunteer firc de-
partment, n central food ser-
vice and itS own adminiStra-.
tive office There M ALSO M.
600 foot deep Water dock
tor ocean vessels and " SEA-.
plane ramp used by govern.
ment and commercial planes
A million dollar steam tur-
bine power and heating plant
furnishes electricity for all
of Mt Edgecumbe and, at
present, for most Of Sitka.
The us. Coast Guard
bases \ vessel FIR the SitkA
area III thc NIt- Edgccunhc
dock tor the maintaining of
naYigational aids and lor re-|
Scue work The CAA also
operates v 24 hour daily air.
navigation and weather re-|
porting service which M con
troIled from nat. Edgccumbe
A 500 foot navigable
ocean channel separates Mt
Edgecumbe from Sitka over
which plies, On regular SEIZED
nleS, / fleet of boats taking
hosts Of passengers on then
business or social trips be-.
tween TIKI two closely linked.
communities The Shore.
boats probably are the only.
transportation facilities that|
still charge Only Y nickIe 4.
trip ior the enjoyable ride.
Mt Edgccumbe, which
brings together the cultures
Of Alaska and blends them
for mental stimulation and
growth and heals them when
they are III, II AZ unique As
the beautiful setting in which
II II located Mt Edgcctmbe
an important part of those
institutions which shape the
destiny of thc Territory
We of the I'aranof Banner
s'I"t' yo"' ..|#
a n IA M#
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
City Within A City
Unique In Many Ways

SERVICES D CdSIS aiA
ceived from Hill over The ter
ritory and students, over any
given period of time, repre-
sent most of the villages and
towns III the Territory.
Except for The new 400
bed hospital i'll Anchorage,
Mt Edgecumbe offers the
only comprehensive service
of its type in Alaska The Out
patient Clinic handles as
many as 400 visits / month
Blood and Bone Banks are
operated i'll conjunction with
the hospital surgery program
There N \ completely mod
ern brace shop connected
with the orthoPedic section,
Tx only one IN Thu entire
Territory
Complete dental facilities
are offered by the Dental
Clinic which also maintains
the only fully equipped den
tai lab in Alaska. The Mt.
Edgecumbe school conducts
vocational courses for Den
tal Assistants and Dental
TechnicianS.
THE Boarding School III
self N one MI the most un-
usual features of the install
lation. Having an authorized
enrolment III $50 students,
the school offers educational
facilities from Tho eight grade
through high school Noca-
tional courses Of many types
arc offered and the school is
accredited by the Northwest
Association of Secondary
Schools which gives thu stu
dents opportunity fiji college
preparatory courses. The
school staff also provides in-
struction to nearly l25 ortho-
pedic and convalcSccnt tuber
culosis patients IN The hos
regular academic classes
Complete vocational train
ing courses are offered i'll car
pentry, airplane mechanics,
mill and cabinet making,
cooking and commercial bus
utility and diesel engine,
home economics, baking,
mess courses as Well as the
accadcmic classes
one of The important and
TIKI little known features MI
INK school N the Practical
Nursing school, now entirely
under thc Department of
Public Health, which offers
students the finest training III
the field available.
The school has many and
varied recreational facilities
such rs weekly movies, spe-
cial dances and gymnasium
facilities NJ The best. The
school takes part IN the ath-
letic contest and music fes-
tivals with other schools in
the Territory The boys gym
IN TIKI largest in Southeastern
Alaska and contains the only
bandshell II THE Territory
Residents Oh the Island
arc, besides the $50 students
70 educational staff members
$40 patients and $50 medical
and 3 CAA employees and
families or / total Of over
l,SOO people, The popula-
ton III N good sized town.
NAV Edgecumbe provides
many services not available
from private sources inelud-
ing " 265 telephone system
Nith rAnnqrta1 HAL Snrttfna
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10


of many unique features both
modern and historical that
make II one of Alaska N most
unusual communities. Not the
least of these II located HI Mt
Edgecumbc, \ Federal med
ieal educational installation
located on four Of the many
scenic islands which shelter
the Island City of Sitka from
the rolling waters of the Pa
eific
The total story Of Mt. Ed
gecumbe il rarely told and
too few people are aware of
THE tremendous activity that
takes place on these 253.75
acres of government owned
Iand or the multitude Of ser-
vices offered there 10 THE na
tive residents Of the Terri
tory
These Islands themselves
have known many changes
from the time when they were
home and garden for the Til
lingit natives of the area. In
turn Iaponski Island Was Il
eoaling station, Japonski and
Iarbor Islands \ vi. s. Naval
HASA, KIN Charcoal and Alice
Islands the MI 5. Armys Fort
RaY Since July \, 1865, when
Congress assigned the func-
ton Of hospital and medical
care Of all Indians ii the VI.
4 and its possessions and of
the natives ol Alaska to the
q =. Public Health Service,
tho latter's newly created
Division of Native Health,
established thu Alaska Native
Health Service as the op-
Grating agency of Mt. Edge
trmhr. The academic nrD-
Grams ol thc islands are
under the control WI the
Bureau of Indian affairs.
Hi 1915 when the naval base
and Fort Ray we've transfer
rcd 70 tho Department Ut the
Interior, the installation was
named Mt. Edgecumbe after
the 8. 467 foot extinct volcano
located on Kruzof Island is
miles west Of Japonski Cap
tain James Cook first sighted
the cape and mountain on
Way 4 l77S And named them
Cape Edgccumbe and Mt
E1dgeclnnbe because of their
resemblance to thu harbor of
PhmoHth, England. Had the
discovering explorer been
japanese instead oi English
THE name might well have
been Mt Fujiyama for the
two mountains arc remark
ably similar.
lii 1850, tho Bureau of In
diam Affairs added 4 new five
story hospital unit to the con
Yerted army and navy hos
pitfalls Current allotments
authorize \ capacity XIII $40
hospital beds III which go
are for tuberculosis, 5O FOR
general medical and surgical
and 90 ior pcdiatric orthope-
eAc care
The word Native IN Alaska
refers to the Aleut, Athabaska
Tinneh, Eskimo, FIaida,
Thlingit X Tsimpsean groups
much III the term Indian re
fers to the aborigines of con
tinental United States thus
THU Alaskan natives AK the
primary beneficiaries of tile
hospital and school Both ac-
cept natives from areas which
do not provide comparable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
FrancetNeed
ForU.S.Loan
EPosiponed
BY BERNARD KArLAN

North American heWnpapsr Aihhnes
PARIS. July 30.-French
Finance Minister Antoine Pinay
has told Premier Charles de
0aulle that the overwhelming
response 10 the De oaulle bond
drive means France win moi
have 10 seek a big American
loan until next spring. even II
the Algerian war continues.
The state loan. launched By
the French Premier almost Inn
mediately after ne took ONCE
was closed in Tnid-July, well
ahead Of schedule. II brought
In $50 billion francs taboui
$500 million). Far more impor-
tant. nearly $500 million Of this
Is said TO be In so-called new
money. That is. in gold or hard
currency which French citizens
had been boarding.
Gen. de oaulle now can use
this money 10 reinforce Frances
foreign exchange reserves,
When he came to power, these
were on the point Of exhaustion,
despite last winters series of
international loans.
Psychological OvertOnes
The success Of the bond drive
carries strong physiological
overtones as well as a direct
economic Importance. Gen. de
Gaulle intended it as a kind of
plebiscite. demonstrating his
popular support. tits. perhaps,
the most meaningful type OF
plebiScite possible in France
since 1t involves money rather
than political sentiment.
The Premier can reasonably
assert that he won this pocket
book referendum" although
many observers feel there is a
tendency to overstate the case.
The fact is that the terms Of
the loan offered all sort Of gilt
edged inducements to investors.
These included exemption from
taxes and death duties, bring
ing the actual interest rate up
to about ga per cent. Also.
interest and principal are
pegged to the price of gold. thus
providing a hedge against in
flation.
In addition. Mr.. Pinay offered
legal immunity to Frenchmen
who had struggled gold from
the country If they subscribed
to the loan with 1t.
Evidence Of Faith
Government supporters are
pointing out that, within a few
weeks of a threatened civil war
millions of Frenchmen had suf-
flcient faith in Gen. de Gaulle
to surrender a large portion OF
their savings to the govern
ment. Clearly, the general hopes
to impress this not only on his
opponents and on foreigners,
but also on many Of his French
Algerian followers"
The attitude that carried
the De Gaulle loan over the
top is a far cry from the days
when the slightest political
uncertainty was enough to
cause nearly every Frenchman
possessing gold to ship it To-
Switzerland for safekeeping.
The loans success also dem
onstrates that, despite wars,
imitation and a series Of other
disasters, France is still a
wealthy country, kept so by
the national passion for saving
and thrift. Even after this
loan." a French offlcial told
this reporter, there is still
plenty Of gold hidden away,
waiting to be dug up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
New YugosIav
EnvoyChosen

Yugoslavia's 37-year-old Am
bassador to Czechoslovakia.
Mako Nikezic. is to be his
country's new envoy in WASH
ington.
The United States agreement
accepting him was given yes
terday.
At 80. Mr.. Nikezic was Am
bassador to Egypt. where he
served two years. A Serb edu-
Gated in Belgrade, he joined
Marshal Tito's National LIBERIA
ton Army in l94l, at the age
of 20.
After the war he became
vice president of the Belgrade
Peoples Committee, a form of
city council. Later he was APP
pointed minister plenipotenti-
airy to the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs and was
launched on a diplomatic ca
reer.
He was Yugoslavia's Ambas-
sador in Cairo in 1884. and
has been serving in Prague
since 1856. He is married and
has two children.
In Washington he will re-
place Ambassador Leo Mates.
who returned to Belgrade about
"a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Purse Theft
HospitoIizes
Sick Woman

Teenage purse-snatchers sent
a 68-year-old woman heart VIC
tim back to the hospital early
today.
With her went a woman
companion who was treated
for cuts. bruises and a sprained
right arm sustained when she
attempted to fight of the two
boys in the attack about Lao
am, at Fourth and K streets
NE.
The two women, who live al
1921 Third street NE. had
chosen Fourth street for their
route home because it is better
lighted.
They are:
Mrs. Pearl Taylor, So, who
was released from Casualty
Hospital March / after two
months treatment for a heart
ailment. and Mrs. Charlotte
Legge. As. Both we're treated
and released from Casualty
Mrs. Taylor worked late at q
restaurant in the 900 block OF
H street NE, and was being
accompanied home by Mrs
Legge.
Mrs. Taylor lost her purse
containing IS. her glasses and
private papers: Mrs. Legge, her
purse and SO.
They described their assail-
ants as eolored. is or II years
old. Both wore tan caps. tan
Bermuda shorts and sneakers