davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PULLMAN, WASH.

PULLMAN, WASH.
n golden morning, warm sun, violet
vault of sky, drifting cumulus clouds and
on either side Of the highway the PalouSe
Hills. This is wheat country near Pull
man, Wash, and near harvest time.
A golden ocean of ceaSeleSS motion
and flow. Momentarily it may flow
asunder to show brown spaces where
fields are following spring-harrowed,
tooth-combed. Or again the green Of
peas. Il is estimated that IS per cent Of
all edible dry peas used in the United
States are grown from seed produced in
this region.
Patches Of pine, patches Of yellow
goatweed, hedgerows circle the hills to
block erosion. Red barns, white houses,
elevators lifting giant arms. In the dis
lance the peak of Steptoe Butte. Ahead
we see the Moscow Mountains across
the state line in Idaho. Into Pullman
and out on Route 2 looking for the mail
box Of wheat man, seed man, Max
Hinrich. But it's Mrs. Hinrich we have
come to visit. begging recipes. Inc Hin
richs have 400 acres in wheat and in
addition 80 acres in barley, 50 in grass.
Seed is sold, wheat, barley, oats, grass,
alfalfa.
Mrs. Hinrich, known as MaTge, is
everyone's friend. She grew up in Ellens-
burg, Wash, which is between Pullman
and Seattle, is graduate in Home Eco
Monies, Washington State College. 1t
was during the Depression when things
were in a bad way that Mrs. Hinrich
decided to cater dinner parties and we'd
dings.
Once she started she hasn't been able
to stop not completely. Friends de-
mand please! pleased" and she helps
them out.
In the Depression years she prepared
dinner frequently for Velma Phillips,
Dean of the College of Home Econom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

broccoli with bIeu cheese sauce, boiled
new potatoes and chicken gravy. Kidney
bean salad was passed; pickle relish in
the mixture. We had leaf lettuce fresh
from the garden with French dressing.
Dessert was gelatine with banana slices
and pineapple chunks. Also a Boysen-
berry pie topped with ice cream. And
as we said, the orange rolls but sun
kissed rapture!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Uy cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

les Of Washington State College. They
became close friends.
Nine years ago Marge and Dean
Phillips went overseas to attend the
International Congress of Home Eco
Monies in Stockholm, Sweden. After the
meeting they toured the Scandinavian
countries and spent time in Holland,
Italy, France and home by way of Eng
land. It was in Stockholm they were
served a delicious Swedish pastry and
together tried to figure out the recipe.
After returning to Washington, Maree
made it her way, directions given here.
Dean Phillips said, That's it, or almost. "
Lunch For IL Threshers
Better than any Swedish pastry are
Maree's orange rolls. She was having
thresherS the day we were there. Four
teen men sat down at the long kitchen
table. Six dozen orange rolls disappeared
as dew before the sun. We came mid
morning and Marge was in the kitchen
with only high-SchoOl girl for helper,
preparing the meal. At least one car
every half hour came into the driveway.
A knock at the door to pick up orange
rolls or the bleu cheese dressing. Marge
does a real business in these items, not
just for money but to obIige the neigh
bors and because she thinks it's fun.
Today the Hinrichs are among the
wealthiest wheat ranchers in the state
yet Marge keeps on with her cooking.
The HinTichS have two grown boys
and in addition take neglected children
into their home for happy living and
education. Marge is woman who finds
time for hobbies. She plays the electric
organ, she collects antiques. She is an
amateur gardener. Back Of her house is
a circular garden all abloom with dou-
bic petunias, pansies, phlox.
stayed for luncheon and ate what the
men ate. 1t was banquet: fried chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Sponge Cake
eggs
21s cups sugar
M cups milk, Sc0lded
tablespoon butter or margarine
21s cups Sitfed cake -four
21s teaspoons baking powder
N teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored.
Add sugar slowly and continue to beat.
Combine scalded milk and butter and
blend in. Fold in -four, baking powder
and salt which have been sifted together.
Add vanilla. Pour into two lightly
creased 9-inch layer pans. Bake at
35OoF. for 30 to IS minutes. Cool cake
thoroughly, about hour, before remov-
ing from pans. Split the layers. Spread
filling between layers and on sides and
top of cake. Cover with chopped nuts.
Yield: Is to 20 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

" cup sugar
1s cup -four
"a cup cocoa
21s cups milk
cup butter or margarine
? cups cOnfecfiOneTS' sugar
? teaspoons vanilla
ne cups chopped w0LnHfS
- Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

THIS WEEK Moso zine FsbrUory 4. 1853
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TWIN INSURANCE

TWIN INSURANCE
II you have twins, Woodies will duplicate all Of
your oyette purchases, furniture not included,
made up to month before their birth. Bring in
temized checks and birth certificates
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Red Chino Seizes
Tokyo Fishermen

TOKYO, May 7 H1.-com-
munist China is holding Ill
Japanese fishermen and II
beats seized In the East China
Sea.
The Maritime Safety Board
said the boats and their crews
were taken into custody Mon
day and Tuesday. II was the
first Red Chinese seizure OF
Japanese fishing boats since
1854.
The Maritime Board claimed
the boats all we're outside Chi
nese restricted fishing areas
but said they might have been
inside military operation zones
set by Peiping.
Peiping radio yesterday ac-
cused Japanese fishermen OF
invading restricted fishing
areas, damaging property and
causing loss of life TO Chinese
fishermen.
A private agreement between
the Japanese and Chinese fish,
cry associations expires June
IL, The japanese group has
proposed its extension but has
received no reply.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Income tax refunds ar,
going out 10 Washington areS
residents at a faster rate thar
ever, Federal and local revenue
Offices reported today.
The Baltimore Internal Reve-
nue. Service ONCE. which proc
esses District as well as Mary
land Federal tax returns, said
all refunds not requiring special
auditing should be mailed by
May 81.
The District tax Office said
all refunds should be out by
July rs. Throughout last year
refunds we're being mailed
locally. A spokesman said re-
liable figures on the number OF
refunds we're not available al
this time.
The Baltimore office esti-
mated that o55,000 refunds
worth more than 500 million
will be sent TO taxpayers
eventually this year. Already,
he said, $4,000 refunds total
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Ex-TeIIer Held
In Embezzlement

NEWARK. N. j., May 7 R.-
Authorities have charged Sey-
mour Sweigman, 81 year : old
father of two, with embezzling
s65. 900 from the Union Center
National Bank.
The charges, made last night
after Sweigman's arreSt at his
home here, ended a long inves-
tigation by the FBI. 1t began
in January when Sweigman was
kept home from the bank by
illness in his family.
The head teller-he was pro-
NOTED last october after serv-
ing the bank since l954-was
tripped up by a shortage bank
officials found in a routine check
of his teller's cart. FBI agents
said.
Bernard c. Brown. special
agent in charge of the FBI
Office here, said Jack McCon-
nell, bank president, called the
FBI into the case after the rou-
tine check.
After the shortage was dis
covered. Mr.. Brown said, sew
eral high-ranking bank officials
resigned or we're shifted Sweig-
man resigned last Saturday.
The FBI said it does not know
what happened to the money
taken. Sweigman has refused
to make a statement, the FBI
said.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Colleges Con Get
Puckuqed Lubs

cHIcAoo.-A packaged nu-
clear laboratory Is the heart OF
q new $4,000 system for set
ting up nuclear-engineerine
programs In colleges.
Other parts Of the system
marketed by a Chicago COM
pany include operating instruc-
tions, detailed student and
group experiments and help for
each institution In getting nu-
clear materials and working
funds from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
A small reactor supplied with
the system is a water-mod-
Grated. natural-uranium, sub
critical type,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

electronic equipment. To-day
405 are on the payroll.
"SaleS are up 20 per cent
over the So million Of last year.
Mr.. Powers said.
To celebrate the beginning ol
the new contract, Mount Car
mel. a Wabash River town oi
10000. has designated next
week as Thordarson-Meissnel
Co. Week.
Plant workers will be paid In
silver dollars-27,000 OF them
weighing more than a ton. A
bank has provided sacks foi
carrying the weekly pay load
home. Merchants have agreed
TO give Si.l0 value for each
silver dollar.
Company distributors have
been summoned from as far
away as Cuba and Hawaii To
take part in the celebration
Distributors will be given cer-
tificates by the city council as
honorary commissioners OF
commerce.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

as making possible expansion
OF the plant and increased pro-
duction. He said he believes the
contract Is the first Of It's type
negotiated between company
and union.
The contract gave us a
stable basis for progress" Mr.,
Powers said. We've been able
TO hire 230 new employees and
add a whole new line OF prod
ucts."
The contract with the COM
pany, Thordarson-M -Meissner Co,
was signed last August and be-
comes effective May IL.
1T was a simple renewal OF
the previous three-year con-
tract" Mr.. Powers said. The
union agreed TO give up an OPP
portunity for wage increases
over the next five years on the
company's promise to expand
and keep everyone working"
Workers now earn from $l.3O
10 S2.20 hourly.
When the contract was signed
by the union. the international
Association of Machinists, Local
2042, the plant employed IT'S
persons in the manufacture OF
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Area Toxpoyers Get
Fastest Refunds Ever

ing s7s million have been
sent.
The Richmond IRIS once
which handles returns from
Northern Virginia residents
did not have refund statistics
available. but indicated process
ing is ahead Of last years rate
All ofiices credited new ma
chine processing systems with
speeding up refunding. In the
Baltimore and Richmond Of
fees, all short forms and some
long forms we're machine
handled this year. Next year,
spokesmen said. all forms
probably will 90 through the
machines.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
LAST RED CROSS CLASS

for the duration Of the summer begins June 9,
Evening class, 6;45 to 8:45 pm, June 10, Day
class, 10 to II om Contact Mrs Thelnoo Smith,
R. NJ, District 7-53OO, Extension 528.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

BRUSSELS. May 7 R-
Warning red stickers and white
stripes have now been installed
on the glass doors at the United
States World Fair building.
. Too many visitors we're bump
ing into the doors without
seeing them.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Color TV Sales

NEW YoRK.-About 10000
Holor-television receivers we're
sold in the United States dur
ing l957-close TO 2 per cent
OF all TV-set sales.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Jobs Rise, Sales Boom
Under Unique Contract

MOUNT CARMEL H., May tF1.-Business is booming
IN Mount carmels main industrial plant and the town. the
Jingle Of OF silver dollars TO be paid workers. going
TO celebrate
Union management teamwork In the signing OF new
long contract cited by Eugene Powers plant
Evening star., 1958-05-07

English Made Carriage by Pedigree
"a" long lasting plastic cloth body joined TO
tubular frame, coil spring suspension. Push-on
brake, detachable IL" over-cushion tires for cosy
wheeling. Lft-off handles, drop front Lace
trimmed hood and apron. 59.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ANBEx Is nothing world but wild goat and our
"A Zoo has Just about hex there Is He Kr
Kri the Agrmi which what the bex Is called on his
native island Of Crete
Ibexes animals ranging In isolated groups
over the Mediterranean Islands, SPAIN Portugal the Alps
the Hmalayas the Caucasus Palestine Arabia and down
through the mountains Of Africa But wherever they ve
and matter what they use, ibexes all look
markaby alike.
They always heavily horned and the horns separate
and curl around, sometimes into threequarer circle
They with absurd little boards and tuftd
tails They spry and not terribly sweetsmeling which
Is the way 1t is with goats
Kri-Kn captured In the mountains OF Crete by
heavily citizen named Ekios Protopapadakb
when the agrm only three days old Mr. p said he
knew Kri-Kn that young because II he had been "a
hours older he would have gotten clean away Wild goats
are born running
The Cretan village Of Apanochore gave Kri-Kr to the
Washington Zoo In gratitude to the people Of the United
States for the food and sent to Greece after World
War IL The villagers raised million drachmas which
$6o dollars American money send the little agrmi to
Washington The Greek Ambassador made the presen-
tation
Since then. Kri-Kn has grown to be a healthy big
wild goat He rakes his bars with his 42inch horns and
around his cage bouncing his coven hooves off
the metal from sheer Joy Of living
He Is friendly but hardly tame He Is Of the most
popular creatures In the whole Zoo because Of hts exuber
and curiosity Not only KriKri the only agrimi
captivity but he Is the only goat welcomed to WASH
ington by Ambassador
No other ibex figured lend-ease ship
ment before either. Il OIL yr
Next Sunday The Jaguar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Grey marble effect toble TOP, ehoirs on QS
IN ploin ton with striped scot ond
choir fronts Reg. Sffl9S
Osoi Toble ord four open book NN0S
choiss in ton cnd brown. Tubulos
sseei consau1ction. Reg. $f2e9S -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Sove $40 On this perfectly lovely ooystrom
Dinette! All hJbvlor construction. shortly
styled! Block toble ond grey ehoirs. Here's
exclusive 0oystrom lectures Electro Stotie
paint Fesists mars ord sears ord chipping!
Toble tops Iominoted on TOP ond underside.
prevents worpino! Choirs hove swivel tips 10
protect floors, exclusive vinN fobsics tf,ot wipe
cieon with domp cloth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
TAXES
Continued from Page One)

are willing to send it in, and for.
get the rest.
Much of this money could be
readily collected as $32,648.77 was
covered by land sale certificates
The auditors report shows $8,643..
% of it as being no good. Nearly
$4,000 was not old enough Their
for foreclosure but it now is.
1t is well to consider these fig.
ures. It's just further proof of the
way the county is run and the
need for officers who will repre-.
sent the people.
Imagine it, all this money un.
collected during the best time fl.
nancially that the county has
known. Back in depression days
with people on relief, there never
was any such conditions prevailing
One person then had to do all the
work. Now there is a staff of six
people costing the county 21,00C
a year to do the job.
Maybe if they get the money in
they can spend $4,000 a year fol
the next four years to get prop
erty valued again.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
granted because of damage by the

granted because of damage by the
1867 fire.
Studies from all available angles
are being made by the company,
directed toward the discovery of
means of effective fire control. Ex-
periments with various, types of
airplanes dispensing chemicals
over threatened areas have been
made. Decisions must be made as
to type of equipment best able to
fly at slow speeds, carrying the
greatest weight of water.
Studies are being made of meth
DDS of re-seeding the lands with
seeds treated with insect repel-
lants. The deep peat of the soil in
many areas adds to the difficulty
of an effective program. The
roughness of the terrain increases
the difficulty of expensive manual
planting.
But these vast acres will con-
tinue to be the subject of effort,
planning and expense on the part
of the company, which is one of
the biggest in the country. 1t is
fortunate for the citizens of the
area that an organization of huge
resources is behind this project. 1t
is fortunate for all the county that
it gets sizeable amount of taxes
for the benefit of it's schools, well
fare and funds for the commits
sioners to have fun with, out of
this land which otherwise might
have long ago been abandoned to
the government.
1t will be of far greater value to
all, if the sea of green treasure is
manifested again byy>a wide vista
of tree tops across these vast acres
in the coming year, when the mar
keting of the crop will bring new
millions to future generations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
JAMBOREE
Continued from Page One)

dance prize awards will be made
for a surf and boat fishing con-
test beginning at 6 am. Wednes-
day, April %, on Hatteras Island
and ending at 5 pm, Friday
April Is.
Dare Beaches Phase
A colorful pirate battle on Kitty
Hawk Bay followed by buccaneer
landing at Avon Beach bay shore
in the Kill Devil Hills sector will
be staged as the first of a full
day of activities planned for the
Dare Beaches on Saturday, April
&c. The Elizabeth City High School
Pirate Band will provide onshore
music for the battle and landing.
The Band under direction of Scott
Galloway will feature its colorful
troupe of "pirate majorettes." The
battle-landing phase begins at 10
o'clock and continues until 1870.
A kiddies treasure hunt at the
Wright Memorial starts the after
noon program at l o'clock, followed
by a bicycle race for teen-agers
on the w. Scott Hunter air landing
Strip at 2 o'clock. A frog jumping
contest, and costume contest for
children will be held at Mays Head
Recreation Center beginning at 8
o'clock and an exciting exhibition
of sand skiing on Jockeys Ridge
will follow at 5 o'clock. The Grand
Pirates Ball at The Casino will
conclude the Dare Beaches phase
of events on Saturday, April 26.
Sunday Events
Special open air religious serv-
ice on the shore of Croatan Sound
in the Manns Harbor area of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
ELECTION BOARD NAMES
REGISTRARS AND JUDGES
FOR DARE co. SATURDAY

The Dare County Election Board
consisting of Wayland Fry, Chair
man, w. H. Beacham of Kitty
Hawk, and Vernon Gaskill of Wan
cheese met Saturday and reappoint-
ed, for the most part the registers
and judges of election last serving
in Dare County. The list is as fol-
lows, the first named being regis
trar, the last named usually the
Republican member. Frisco, NJ. L.
Robinson, Arthur Stowe, R. H.
Basnett. Avon: E. G. Gray, Fred
G. Gray, |. G. Scarborough. Hat
teras: Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Mrs.
Viola Peele, Mrs. Rosa Gray.
Mays Head: C. S. Culpepper,
Mrs. Mary Wise, H. ]. Barnett.
Colington: Mrs. Lewis Meekins,
Mrs. Clara Haywood, Mrs. Stella
Beasley. Wanchese: Mrs. Lucy
Midget, Crowder Davis, Mrs. Ida
Daniels.
Rodanthe, Mrs. Cecil Midget,
Charlie w. Midget, Mrs. Esta
Gray. Kill Devil Hills: Mrs. Patri-
cia M. Butler, Jean Beacham, Jes-
sic Meekins. Manns Harbor: Mrs.
Grace Mann, Mrs. Florence Jones,
Mrs. G. C. Gard. Stumpy Point:
Mrs. R. D. Wise, Mrs. R. B. Hoop
er, Mrs. Myrtle Burgess. East
Lake: E. L. Twiford, Nina Bas-
night, Marian MCGOWAN. Manteo:
Mrs. Ruth Scoggins, Mrs. Nancy
Beals, Mrs. Lolita Midget.
Duck: Mrs. Carrie Whitson, Mrs.
Frances Evans, Mrs. Carrie Beals,
Mashoes, Mrs. Bethel Twiford,
Mrs. T, R. Midget, Mrs. Dorado
Basnight. Kitty Hawk: 2. Russell
Perry, w. C. Rodgers, Mary D.
Perry. Buxton, N. F. Jennette, C.
P. Brady, U. B. Jennette.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
NO SURRENDER
Continued from Page One)

VI
spent for capital outlay, including
equipment which last year amount
ed to close to 100000.
In all, for the purchase of land,
the company has spent upwards of
five million dollars on their ven
ture in the three counties.
It's not difficult for our people
to see what spending some $780,
600 year in one county can mean
to the people, this money reaching
as it does, so many individuals and
firms who heretofore depended on
fishing, trapping, etc.
It is good news that the COM
pany expects to continue opera
tions, and it should be a matter OF
pride to all citizens to see that full
cooperation is given in the effort
to produce a great sea of "greer
treasure" as tree tops can come
to mean, on its great area of a
quarter million acres,-land which
otherwise would be worthless to
our people.
In last summers disastrous
fires which swept over large
part of the Dare County lands
much of the company's investment
in re-seeding, planting and cult
waiting of trees was wiped out in e
few days. An estimated half mil.
lion dollars in damage to the lane
resulted. The, company will be en-
titled to a large reduction in val
uation for taxes, which means g
consequent reduction of tax reven
ne, meaning a direct loss to al
the people of Dare County. Las
year the company's land was val
ued at $989,205. This year there
may be a considerable decrease
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Armstrong
and family of Conn. visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson and
Mrs. T. J. Cooper also visited in
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Jane Walker and children
of South Carolina visited here Sun.
day.
Mrs. Marie Watson of Tillery is
here visiting friends.
Mrs. Pearl Roughton of Balti-
more is visiting here.
Herman and Basil Cohoon spent
Monday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Iris Jones is in Columbia
hospital.
Ebert Spencer of St. Brides, Va.
is visiting here.
Mrs. Minnie Liverman has re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
PATROLMAN BRINGING IN
PROFITS TO SCHOOL FUND

Activities of Highway Patolman
Arthur Fields in Dare County
brought to the Recorders Court
all its cases this week, total of
IL cases and a total of $40 in
fines, beside the court costs which
usually run $500 and more to the
case.
Fines of $25 were assessed
against each of the following for
driving without an operators IL
cense: Frank Stewart of Manteo;
Willie Gus Saunders of Hampton,
Va; Wiley Johnston Smith of East
Lake; Mrs. Sarah Owens of Man
teo.
James Gibbs of Manteo paid $25
and costs for allowing an unli-
censed operator to drive his car.
N. R. Mason of Atlantic paid $25
for being drunk on the highway.
Howard F. Barton of Norfolk, 500
and costs for drunken driving.
Luther H. Midget of Wanches,
SIS and costs for driving on the
wrong side of the road. H. Garland
Harris of Norfolk, improper lights,
SIS. Floyd A. Joyner of Maccles-
field SIS for driving left of center
line. Buck Calvin Saunders of Nor
folk, and Nose E. Goldman of
Portsmouth, for disregarding stop
sign, each paid S. and costs. w. j.
Austin of Avon for careless and
reckless dI.ivin0 S20 ond ooc+s
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

turned after visiting in Portsmouth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Daven-
port.
Mark Combs and C. O. Work
man are home with their families.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

Dare mainland will be presented
Sunday morning, April 81.
DR.. John Q. Beckwith Jr.. profess
sor of Homiletics, Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria, Va,
will be the guest minister and
preach the sermon. The pastors of
! Manns Harbor, Roanoke Island
Methodist Churches and St. An
drews Episcopal Chuhch, Mays
Head, will assist in the devotional
worship.
Special choral music by the Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church Choir UNI
der the direction of Andy Griffith,
with Mrs. Rennie Williamson at
! the console of the organ will be
presented. In the event of unfavor-
able weather services would be
held in Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church at Manns Harbor.
Concluding the Sunday events
will be Dare Power Boat Associa-
tion-sponsored races in Manteo
Harbor on Roanoke Island begin
ming at 2 o'clock and continuing
] util 5 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

R. B. Patrick recently spent .
few days in Norfolk at the Marine
Hospital.
Irwin Everton has returned to
the University of S. C.