davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Take chicken outdoors grill the
family elegant eating Favored throughout with tangy
accompanied by charcoal ged tossed salad
warmed the Goals this meal be forgotten
Charcoal Griled Barbecued Chicken
Allow time ash to
minutes Spread Goals N with poker long stick Shake
ashes BEFORE occasionally during arbecung
grill with fat to keep meat from sticking
chicken broier
in while getting the fire
chicken grill to inches from
watch carefully avoid charrng chicken
minutes basting with depending
Barbecue
cup tomato catsup paprka
~ Worcestershire sauce
15 lemon juice
IA cup soft butter
l medium onion, finely chopped " tsp. pepper
Mix all ingredients boil
ing dilute with water to good spreading consistency.
Charcoal Griled
Discard husks Strip
off, Pull silk Soak in 20
leave husks Spread generously Revrap
husk then double thickness
or ash gray Goals 10 to is minutes turning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Russell E. Eplett, IA, Rt. 4,
Woodin Rd., Chardon, remained
ed in Corey Hospital, Clari-
don, Monday with leg injuries
after he was struck by car
while riding his bicycle Sunday
evening.
Five other area residents
were injured in weekend auto
crashes, the sheriff's depart
ment reported. They were all
treated and released at Corey
Hospital.
The Eplett youth was hit by a
car driven by Gary R. stinch-
comb, Is, Rt. 4, Chardon, on
1 Rt. 6 near Rt. 1866 at 7 pm.
Stinchcomb told the sheriff's de-
partment he did not see the BIZ
cycle until after he hit it.
Robert Lee DenniSton, Is, Rt
2, FowlerS Mills Rd., Chardon
and Virginia Williams, %, anc
Sharon Williams, 18, both of Rt
3, Clark Rd., Chardon, received
cuts and bruises in an acciden
on Rt. 6 in Hambden Friday a.
7:20 pm. Autos driven by Den
niston and Alvin J. Williams, 33
collided when Denniston made {
left hand turn into a driveway
in front of the Williams vehicle
according to the Sheriff's de
partment.
Florence Stanton, So, Clay st.
Huntsburg, received arm anc
knee injuries and Clayton Ber
key, 80, Windsor, suffered bacl
injuries when autos driven BY
Berkey and Mrs. Stanton'S huS
band, Hal A. Stanton, collided OF
Rt. 322 at Clay st. Thursday a
8 pm. According to the sheriff.
department the Stanton auto
stopped at the intersection anc
then pulled out onto Rt. 1922 il
the path Of the Berkey car.
Autos driven by Myrtle Emma
BaSkin, 80, Bass Lake Rd., New
bury, and Marjorie D. Glazer
81, Rt. l, Painesville Ravenna
Rd., Chardon, Collided on Rt
81 at Bass Lake Rd. Friday al
7:l5 pm, resulting in damages
to both cars.
Autos driven by Philip E. Bre.
sciani, %, Kent and Caroline E
Nemcheck, 80, Brakeman Rd.,
Rt. 4, Chardon, collided on Main
st. at Water st. Monday after.
noon, Chardon police reported
Both vehicles were damaged
when the Nemcheck car hit the
back of the other auto.
Autos driven by Lauriene r.
Pace, Is, Parkman, and James
J. Ziegler, Wisner Rd., Chardon
Twp, collided on N. Hambden
st. near Water st. Monday at
AIS pm, according to Chardon
Police. Both vehicles were
damaged.
A car owned by Paul A. Nc
Gonigal, ia Court St., Chardon,
was damaged while it was park
ed in Chardon Plaza parking lot
Tuesday morning, Chardon Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Tea Plunned
.AtSt. AIMS

The Seton Guild of st.
AIMS Infant Home has issued
invitations to a membership
tea to be held from 3 to 5
pm. Saturday at the home,
1900 California street NV.
Sponsors are Sonora de
Sevilla-Sacassa, wife Of Mic
aragua's Ambassador, who
is dean of the Diplomatic
Corps; Baroness Silvercruys,
wife Of the Belgian Ambas-
Sador. Nine. van Roijen, wife
Of the Ambassador of the
Netherlands; the Countess Of
Motrico, wife Of the Spanish
A b a SIS a dor; Mrs. Thor
Thors, wife Of the Ambas-
sador of Iceland, and Nine.
Tong, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador.
Those who will take turns
in pouring are Sonora de
Castro Sonora de Puga,
Nine. de Torrente, Mrs.
Koichiro Asakai. Mrs. Will
liam Brennan, Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, Sonora de
Baron, Mrs. Charles c. Finu-
cane, Mrs. william FRANKIE,
Mrs. Alvin c. yelling and
Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

GETS PINNED - Miss Catherine Scott fright Republican National
Cotteeonon for the District Young Republicans pins Lincoln
campaign hodge Representative Joseph Martin the Congressman
gives his contribution to Miss Betty Lewis chairman Of the Lincoln Conn.,
poen Dodge Committee The took place lost evening Lin
eonDoy meeting OF the Willard Hosto Soff Photo by Rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Milliners Up in the Air
With Hats That Tower
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

(which way is up?" is the
question the milliners seem
to be asking with their
Spring hats.
There's no asking for di-
rections with most of the
millinery. They may make
design detours but generally
speaking they're headed one
way-UP.
TurbanS tower rough
porcupine straws poke tex
ture-wise and silhouette-wise
in q high, wide and hand
some mood chimney
shapes and many others
point the way.
Members and guests of the
Washington Fashion Group
yesterday caught "spring
fever" and had an early pre-
view Of the Easter parade at
their monthly luncheon at
The Willard Hotel. They
heard, June johnson Of
the Millinery Institute Of
America tell them, too, of
the upswing millinery is
having right now.
Flying down from New
York with a cargo of hats
from leading designers, she
unpacked lines, oranges, and
mangoes-all in colors, not
fruits.
Models who showed the
new hat designs ranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
MARTIN TELLS c. or.
Pedce, Prosperity,
Victory Key Agdin

more devoted to peace" than
the Democrats, Senator
Mundt asserted.
"Of course the Democrats
hate wars" he added. But
somehow the Democrats get
wars, like a dog gets heas."
All three wars in which
this country has been en-
gagged in the goth Century
occurred when Democrats
were in power, the Senator
declared, while no Repub-
lican administration has ever
allowed the situation to de-
generate so that war was
inevitable
Senator Schoeppel of
Kansas, chairman of the Re-
publican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, told the
group that American labor
"has come a long way since
the days of Abraham Lin
coln." and today enjoys the
highest wages, the finest
working conditions and the
ehnvfack v,0,.ly xx,aab ~ anu
workers in the world"
American laborers also are
"fully protected by the law If
they become sick or inca
pacitated," and are protected
again, in old age. by Social
Security payments. the Sena-
tor declared. The Republican
Party has done its full share
to create an atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Several Military Fetes
Brighten Party Agenda

included Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai, Minister and
Mrs. Shimoda, Counselor and
Mrs. Kaihara and Defense
Attache and Mrs. Takahashi.
Among the American Of.
fioers at the party were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. EN- m EFT
ODonnell. jr., 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Elmer j. Rogers. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Sam
ford. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John
K. Gerhart, and Mai. Gen.
Jacob T. Smart and his
daughter, Miss Joan Smart.
Also there were Mai. Gen
and Mrs. Millard Lewis, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Joe Kelly,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth
p. Bergquist. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Richard T. Coiner. jr..
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John B.
Cary and Marine Comman-
dant and Mrs. Randolph
Nice. Pate.
More Parties
Earlier yesterday Gen.
Sanagi and his party were
guests at an Air Craft Indus
tries Association luncheon at
the Army-Navy Town Club.
He was also entertained
today at a luncheon given in
the japanese Embassy by the
Ambassador ASakai and win
be feted again tonight at Q
cocktail party at the Army
Navy Club by Col. Masaji
Takahashi, japanese Defense
Attache.
At another military party
last night. Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil McElroy
were dinner guests of Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Max
well Taylor. The black tie
party was. held at the gem
erals quarters at TT. Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BRETON BRlMS
ROLL UPWARDS

but agree with them when
the hats are SO pretty!
Here's a quick rundown on
the hats to look for this
spring. the up in back
down in front scoop shape
Padre silhouettes :.
flower petal hats that give q
woodland pixie look to the
woman wearing them :.
printed silk turbans and
Bretons the SLOUGH hat
in a most elegant silk or q
stitched milan of golden and
white straw such as was
shown by Laddie Northridge.
The citrus tones with
their warm colors outdistance
black all the way :. and for
those women who want to
show their hair the hat that
Sits way back on the head.
Brims play UP pretty
eye makeup and they may
gently roll. unduIate, or 60
straig h t up. Rising
crowns are dubbed "Air
Space" and these are kind
to the couture, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Dr.. Moro Addresses
LEGION Auditory

DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary
general Of the Organization
Of American States. was one
of the speakers who addressed
a Pan American study meet
ing held yesterday by the
American Legion Auxiliary at
the Pan American Union.
Other speakers were DR..
Graciela Guam, chairman Of
the Inter-American Commits
sion on Women; Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper. director of the
Washington office Of CARE,
and Mrs. j. Pat Kelly, ma
tional president Of the aux
Hilary.
DR.. Mora presented a cita-
ton to the legion group from
Pan American nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

from Bretons to Chemise
Cloches did SO dressed all
alike in a beige crepe Mr..
Mort chemise dress with a
drawstring detail at the hip
line. Never was a basic dress
better put to use to illustrate
the new fashion ideas in jew
elry. shoes and millinery. In
jewelry it's ropes and ropes
OF candy colored beads. In
shoes the T-strap in beige
calf was the models choice.
To show just how different
each different figure type can
look in a chemise and in a
different hat to wear with it
was the object. 1t was very
successful.
The Rise
Apparently the rise of the
skirt demands a rise of the
hat for artistic balance feel
the members Of the new Mil
linery Creators of America
who are on the record unan-
imously as endorsing the
"upswept look"
John Frederics, Lad die
Northridge, Emme, Miss May,
Mr.. Arnold. Walter Florell,
Beatrice-Martin, Hattie Car
negie, Christian Dior,
Chanda. Miss Alice, and Mr..
John-all agree.
What's a poor woman to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
WEDDINGS


Capt. WlnIreu CIInL0n
Hilgedick, USN. and Mrs.
Hilgedick announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Claire
to, Mr.. Paul Christian Brown.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arthur Brown Of Lancaster.
Pa. The wedding took place
Saturday in the Fort Myer
Chapel. The couple will live
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
MARTIN TELLS c. o.P.
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

The theme Of peace and
prosperity" which Repub-
licans stressed with some sue
cess in 1856, is the key to
COP. victory in 1858, House
Minority Leader Joseph w.
Martin suggested to a Lin
coin Day meeting here last
night.
There never has been any
more prosperity than exists
in this country today" the
Massachusetts Congressman
told about $50 District Re-
publicans at the Willard Ho-
tel.
If Republicans will stress
this, and the statement that
ANY foreign policy that
keeps this country out of
war is a good foreign policy"
they can "send back a Con-
gress that will uphold the
hand Of Eisenhower" Mr..
Martin said.
He believes this to be true
despite the fact that col
umnists and commentators
say we are at a low ebb." the
COP. leader declared.
Mundt Stresses War
The war theme also was
emphasized to the group by
Senator Mundt Of South
Dakota. M
Republicans are "a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

where these things could
happen" he added.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant chairman Of the Repub-
ican National Committee ex-
tended greetings from O. O.P.
chairman Meade Alcorn, who
was out Of town.
Jointly Sponsored
The Lincoln Day buffet
supper was sponsored jointly
by the District League of Re-
publican Women, Republic
cans in Congress and the Re-
publican National Committee.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Donald
Quarles. Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Wilbur
Brucker, White House As
sistant and Mrs. /. Jack
Martin, Assistant Commits
sioner of Patents Daphne
Leeds. and several members
Of the House and Senate were
among those present.
The program featured a
sketch of Abraham Lincoln's
life between 1882 and 1860.
when he was elected Presi-
dent. Radio performer Mark
Evans did the narration. and
Representative Charles Vur-
sell Of Illinois read the Lin
coin quotes. Mr.. Vursell had
hoped to be in q Lincoln cos
tune including the familiar
stovepipe hat. but he was un-
able to find one.
Senators Schoeppel, Mundt
and Chapman Revercomb Of
West Virginia and Repre-
sentatives Robert Wilson Of
California. John Robinson Of
Kentucky and Dennison of
Ohio also participated in the
sketch.
An Auction, Too
There also was an auction,
with Representative Fred
Schwengel of Iowa acting as.
chief auctioneer. Several
other House members took
over the auctioneer role
briefly when items from their
states were being auctioned.
Items included smoked
salmon from Washington,
cheese from wisconsin, a Vir-
ginia ham, a color etching Of
the Maryland statehouse,
autographed by Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin: tickets to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

national open golf champion
ship to be held in Tulsa.
Okla. this June; cocktail
glasses made in Ohio, q
blown glass vase from Will
liamsburg. Va. a $40 wool
blanket. pelts Of "Texas sable"
(actually the skin of unborn
calfs), Havana cigars, and
several SIS hats donated by
New York designers.
Mrs. Roy James was gen.
eral chairman Of the event.
Mrs. Garfield Kass was in
charge Of entertainment,
which included songs by Gene
Archer. Mrs. George L. Hart,
whose husband is COP. Dis
trict chairman. lined up the
auction items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Reinke-BYers

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Byers of Alexandria, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Irene to
Mr.. Donald L. Reinke of Palo
Alto. Calf. The wedding took
place January 26 in West
minister Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria. The couple
will live in Palo Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Wilson.BorkleY

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bark
ley of Bethesda, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Donna Marie to Mr..
Joel Allen Wilson, son Of Mrs.
Mildred Wilson Of Canton.
Ohio. The wedding took place
January 4 in Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Robinson-Dove

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Marvel of Harrisonburg, Va.
announce the marriage of hel
daughter, Miss Jannet Vir-
ginia Dove. to Mr.. Thomas
James Robinson, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Robinson of Alexandria. The
wedding took place January
10 in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church in Harrison
burg. The couple will reside
in Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Leutherlond-Trive

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Trivett
of Elizabethton. Tenn. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Pauline to Mr..
Charles w. Leatherland, son
of Mr.. o. L. Leatherland Of
Alexandria, Va. The wedding
took place Saturday in the
Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Gen. Sadamu Sanagi. chief
Of stan Of the new Japanese
air force. was feted last night
at a reception and dinner by
Air Force chief Of staff, Gen.
Thomas d. White, and Mrs.
White at the Boiling Air
Force Base Ofhcers Club.
The Japanese ofiicial ar
rived in Washington yester-
day after touring air force
installations throughout the
country at the invitation Of
Gen. White. He will remain
here until Sunday, confer
ring with Pentagon ofiicials.
and will then return to Japan
via California.
A host Of high ranking
Japanese and American on
GERS attended the uniform
and black tie party.
Guests Listed
Among the guests were 1t.
Gen. Misoo 'Matsumae. de-
Tense division Of the Japanese
Air Self Defense Force; Mai.
Gen. Hirokuni Muta, COM
mander, lst Air Wing,
JASDF, Mr.. Mikio Taxa
haski, defense agency, De-
partment Of Defense: and
1t. Col. Hidetola Mona. the
generals aideall Of whom
have been accompanying Gen.
Sanagi on his American visit.
4 Japanese Embassy guests
, 1958-07-05
Army Worms Youth
His Leftist Purents
Irnpdir Drutt Status

San Rafael, Calf. : Patrick
Hallinan's close association
with his parents may keep him
from being drafted, his moth
er said recently.
Mailman, %, is the son of at
torney Vincent Mailman, a
1852 presidential candidate on
the Independent Progressive
party slate.
Mrs. Mailman said her son
received a letter from Army
headquarters in Washington
warning that unless he can
"refute the existence of a close
and continuing association"
with two persons identified
with Communications groups
his eligibility to be drafted
will be questioned.
She said the two persons are
she and her husband. The let
ter, Mrs. Mailman said, is a
dreadful and shocking thing"
that implies there is some
thing wrong in her son asso-
ciating with his parents.
Certainly Butch can't re-
fute the association" she add
ed, "and he's continuing asso-
ciating with his mother and
father"
, 1958-07-05
Manned Balloons
100000 Feet Up
Plunned by Air Force

Washington : The Air Force
w L attempt a series of
manned balloon flights to an
altitude of 100000 feet this
summer to gather additional
Information needed before hui
mans can be sent into space in
rockets or satellite-like We
hicles.
1t. Gen. S.. E. Anderson, chief
of the Air Research and Devel-
opment Command, announced
that the balloon launchings
~
, 1958-07-05
Army Specidlist
Jacobs Now Serving
In Korea

U, S. Forces, Korea = Army
Specialist Third Glass Elridge
A. Jacobs, %, whose wife,
Mary, lives at 712 Stella St.,
Fayetteville, N. c., recently ar
rived in Korea and is now a
cierk-typist in the Korean
Military Advisory Group.
Specialist Jacobs entered
the Army in 1858.
The son Of Milton Jacobs,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, V. l.,
h e attended Christiansted
High School.
, 1958-07-05
Gooroid Order
Would Restrict
j. S. Gudrd Use

Atlanta Gov Marvin Crit
fin issued an executive order
intended to prevent National
G~uardsmen from carrying out
orders of the Federal govern
ment unless he approves.
The order apparently would
prevent use of Guardsmen by
the Federal government in en-
forcing Federal court orders
for school indignation in Geor-
gia, as was done in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Governor Griffin handed
newsmen a brief announce
ment Of his executive order
which stated:
"That no order, command or
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-05
Muddy Trock Causes
Cancellation of
July 4th Races
Police Begins Comp.
Against Obscene,
Vulgdr Language

The Department of Public Continuous rainfall yester-
Safety wishes to bring to pub day caused cancellation Of all
lie notice the fact that it is races scheduled to run at the
launching its own cleanup Manning's Bay racetrack. The
campaign. It is a campaign not track was in extremely bad
for Just a week, but until the condition which forced racing
job is completed. officials to postpone the races
The fragrant use of obscene for another date.
and vulgar language on the Despite overcast skies every
streets and public places has now and then, the sun would
attained such alarming proper shine through; hundreds of
tons that it can no longer be persons in holiday mood, head
ignored nor tolerated without ed towards the track but as
irreparable damage to the mo- the hour for the first race drew
raj fabric of our community near, the rain began to fall.
ard, consequently, its other The roads leading to the track,
wise enviable reputation for cleared only recently by a
roliteness- a n d hospitality ~bulldozer, was slippery and
which consistently evoked hundreds of cars and buses
high praise from visitors in were stuck in mud for several
our midst. hours.
Under Virgin Islands Law it It required a tractor to haul
is a criminal offense to use in out the bus and some cars; in
decent filthy and obscene Ian other cases owners of ieeps
guage in public streets and came to the assistance of car
places. The Department of owners.
, 1958-07-05
Experimental College
Opens Summer Sess.
July 7 in st. THONGS
Power Failures in
Both Fsted, and
C'sted Towns

The 1858 Session of the Vir- Both the towns of Frederik-
gin Islands Experimental Col sted and Christiansted suf-
lege sponsored by Hampton fered from power failures to-
Institute for the teachers of day. 1t was learned that during
the Virgin Islands Schools will the high winds which accom-
be held at Charlotte Amalie panied the rainfall, a tree fell
High School from July T. to across a power. line in the
August Is. Frederiksted district.
A total of nine courses will Shortly after noon a portion
be offered including t w 0 of Christiansted, especially the
courses in Speech, three in Watergut area, has been with
Music; Music Appreciation, out power for several hours.
, 1958-07-05

Public Safety warns all such
offenders and would-be often
ders to desist or face relentless
prosecution of all infraction of
the law that properly comes to
the attention of the police.
, 1958-07-05

Fundamentals o Guidance,
Introductory Physics and In
PRODUCTION to Physical Science.
These courses are open to
al individuals who have sue
~cessfully completed h i G h
school.
Tuition viii be charged at
the rate of $3.50 per credit
hour. Anyone DESTROYS of haV-
ing additional Information is
asked to contact Miss Jane
Tuitt or Miss Jane Plumpis at
the Office Of Education.
The faculty of the 1858 SEES
sion will include the following
persons: Miss Jane Pumps,
Guidance Director, Cattarau-
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
G.E Automatic Toast.R. Oven
2O.97
list price 2o.95

list Price Z99o %V
So different-so new The tooster thots on
"oven," too. Lets you make regular toost in top
section or delicious buttered toost conopes, Eng
Iish mullins in "oven" below. It hos seector
dial, temperature control and on oven toosting
chart.
W5L-snoIl Appliances. Bird Floor, North Building
=. also Chevy Chose Corners and AleSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Girl Missing
IN Wilderness
Found Safe

RAINY RIVER, Ontario.
May 81 B.-An 1l-year-old
girl missing for q week in the
jungle-like wilderness north
Of here was found alive today,
apparently unframed.
Carol johnson, located only
four miles from her farm home
near Bergland, Ont. told
searchers who had combed the
woods since her disappear
ance last Saturday that she
ate grass to stay alive.
Carol, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter johnson, told
provincial Constable william
McKie of Rainy River that
she became lost while out look
ing for her fathers cattle.
The girl, object Of a search
that brought up to 500 volun-
tekrs into the dense underbrush
at the east end Of Lake Of the
Woods, was found sleeping be-
side a bush road four miles
southeast of her home.
Today's search was to have
been the final windup of seven
days of intense bush beating.
Woodsmen and Indians. in
Guiding Boy Scouts from the
nearby Morson Indian Reserve,
were among those who sloshed
through the rain-soaked coun-
tryside.
Carol, barefoot when located.
told her rescuers she had seen
search planes overhead.
She was taken to the Rainy
River Hospital for observation,
but was reported to be in ex-
Cellent health.