davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
House Divided
Sharply on Bill.
For Home Rule
Senate Passed
Measure Promised
Hearing by Davis
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Stah Writer

A fresh District home rule
bill, the fifth to clear the Sen
ate in a decade, today awaits
Its fate in a House more
sharply divided than ever OF
the issue.
The Senate shouted through
Legislation calling for ar
elected mayor, nine council
men and a non-voting delegate
to the House at 1855 pm. yes
terday.
Senators voted after reject
ling, 80 to Is, a substitute pro.
poSal by Senator Case. Repub'
llican of South Dakota, to LEI
WashingtonianS vote for Presi'
dent and Vice President anc
three members Of the House.
Debate ragged briefly over the
Case measure. 1t would amend
the United States Constitution
Opponents applauded the prin-
ciple. But they insisted thai
such a major revision of basic
law should come from the
Judiciary Committee rather
than a sole Senator.
Held Empty Gesture"
The bill itself drew less thar
a dozen Senators to the floor
Passage never was in doubt
however, despite Senator Cases
warning that action was "ar
empty gesture" destined to be
ignored by the House.
He commended his substitute
would be given prompt con.
sideration by the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
But you deserve. badges fol-
being super-optimiSts if you
believe the House District Com
mittee will report the mayor
council BILL" he told his col.
leagues.
The Senate-approved bill will
be steered to the District Sub.
committee headed by Repre-.
sentative Davis, Democrat o.
Georgia, a traditional foe o.
home rule.
Mr.. Davis said today that hi
could promise hearings and hi
thought he could arrange then
before the end of this session
of Congress.
His announcement coulc
Sidetrack strategy of home rult
supporters who plan to decide
this week whether to file s
petition to force home rule
legislation out of the COMMITTEES
onto the floor.
A so-called discharge petit
ton" signed by 218 Housl
members could dislodge ,
separate bill for a territorial
government in the District. TIL
territorial bill has been befor,
See HOME RULE, Page B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

when he said: Nov, comrades,
we come to international af-
fairs" it was as though a
charge of electricity ran
through him.
He predicted inevitable vic
tory for communism-with
struggles" but without war.
Il believe that as l believe
the sun will rise tomorrow.
1--WE want coexistence; we
don't want war. We don't
need war. Neither do the
capitalist countries. When they
thought they would win they
wanted war but I believe they
have become wiser"
Mr.. Khrushchev said people
accused him of having said
that communism would be the
gravedigger of capitalism.
"All right, I did say it. But
I didn't mean we would take
shovels and dig their graves.
only that history will inevitably
give the victory to socialism
not voluntarily, we must strug-
gle. The more organized work.
ing classes of the world there
are the sooner that victory will
come about"
Claims Greater Strength
Mr.. KhruShchev said he had
told recent American visitors:
I'VE are stronger than you are.
You have no intercontinental
ballistic missiles. You send up
rockets containing oranges. We
send up rockets which can
carry several tons. Imagine the
size of the bomb that could be
contained in our missiles COM
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BULLETIN
Weather Satellite
launching Fails

CAPE CANAVERAL (AP).
"A Juno II rocket exploded
on its launching platform
here today. 1t was intended
to place into orbit a 91.5-
pound satellite designed to
probe space and weather
mysteries. The Air Force
announced no one was in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
SHIPPER FINDS
HALF A BEE
PACKS A STING

PARSONS, Kans. (AP)-
Hazel May of Parsons is
quite skillful with scissors.
She works in a garment
factory, and when a bee
invaded the place she
snapped her shears at the
rascal, shipping it neatly in
two.
But things did not come
out so well in the end.
The half of the bee cap
able of singing fell in the
scissor-Snapper's chair. She
sat down on it, and was
Stung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Arrows Too PeriIous

MANILA, July 16 (AP)-
Mayor Arsenic Lacson has pro-
posed that bows and arrows
and poison blowguns be out
lawed from Manila. Four per-
sons have been killed by such
weapons recently in feuding in
IntramuroS, Manila'S old Span
ish section about 200 yards
from City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

shall we launch any war against
any country anywhere at any
time"
(This is similar to previous
statements the Soviet premier
has made along this line. At a
Kremlin reception November Il
he said: I'VE declare once
again, as we have declared in
the past, that our armed forces
will not be used anywhere OF
at any time for predatory pur-
poses. We shall never settle
disputes in relations between
countries by means of war. We
shall strive to settle such issues
peacefully, by negotiations"
He said he did not believe
capitalist countries would start
war either but claimed that was
because the balance of forces
is now overwhelmingly in favor
of the Communists.
Appears ReinvigOrated
Mr.. Khrushchev appeared
dynamic and reinvigorated. AL
signs of WEAKNESS that marked
his appearance during the first
two days of his tour of Poland
had disappeared after a nights
sleep. He is Sc.
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke with
out either text or notes in an
impromptu address after he
Cancelled a scheduled visit to
the Nazi determination camp
at Oswiecim.
"The next war will mean
calamity for all humanity" he
said and added he thought
capitalists realized this, too.
Mr.. Khrushchev began in
conversational tone, discussing
his own days as a miner. He
could scarcely be heard, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

LOS ANGELES, July 16
(AP) AT "a a success, by some
standards, he wanted to start
over-to turn the page and be-
come an entirely new person.
That's why he worked so
hard at his adopted trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

~>-~N-@-->~@-~>->~~N~~ >-~~~>->-%---~~N-@--
session of the committee yes
terday. And the panel resolved
to conduct a polite-almost
Observation-Disclosures, rather
than a sensational expose.
Meanwhile, Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
summed up the latest series of
hearings on the Teamsters
Union with a blast at President
James r. Hoffa and a demand
for cleanup action by Congress
and the courts.
To Start in August
Turning to the political in
vestigation, the committee
scheduled executive hearings
tentatively for next month, with
public hearings likely to follow
in September or later in the
fall.
From its inception early in
1857, the committee has said
officially that it would investi-
gate political activity by labor
and management. But some
members have indicated reluc-
lance to enter the perilous field.
Such Investigations can erupt
in bitter partisanShip.
But Senator Mcclellan said
his committee apparently is
unanimous in desiring to
avoid a Donnybrook in the
closing weeks of its career. He
said it was agreed the inves-
tigation will not seek to EN-
barrass" anyone by disclosing
who received what campaign
contributions from whom.
For purposes of illustration,
he said the committee may
examine the political practices
of the AFL-CIO'S Committee
on Political Education (COPE)
the Chamber of Commerce and
the National Association of
Manufacturers. The inveStiga-
ton, he indicated, will con-
centrate on methods, rather
than personalities.
Critics of organized labor
have accused unions of abusing
their political power. A Repub-
See RACKETS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Picture on Pose AS

Picture on Poee AS
burglary - says Gordon Ellis
Atteberry. He says he carried
off more than 200 burglaries
which Melted him 100000 or
more. He kept three luxurious
apartments. He eluded officers
in almost 48 States, Canada
and Mexico.
When caught, he was drop
ping his last nickel in a Reno
New parking meter.
All through his months of
exciting flight from one police
trap to another, the lawbreaker
kept trying to figure himself
out.
II want to see what makes
me tick" he said yesterday on
returning to Los Angeles.
Atteberry worked success
fully as a professional hypno-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE COOK OUT
ALL AMERICAN

OUTDOOR COOKING in what.
ever sorm--bock -yord borbeeues,
petio picnies-is strictly on Amer.
con tradition now. soys Food Editor
Violet Foulkner. Her onoIysis Of
this new notionol postime on Poss
C-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Khrushchev Pledges
Reds Won't Start War
Doubts Thot Capitalist Countries
Will Fight Either, Being Outmunned

SOSNOWIEC, Poland July 16 (AP).-Nikita KhruShchev
today pledged his solemn word that the Union would
never start against anyone, anywhere at any time
The visiting Soviet Premier told cheering throng of
delegates at the Third International Congress of Miners
Unions in this Slesan Industrial town:
&c" give you our solemn pledge that never never never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
D. c. Highway Work
Faces Major Cutback
Steel Talks in Recess,
Peace Hopes Still Dim
Finnegun Expects No Early Accord;
Allied Industries Feeling Impact

PITTSBURGH, July 16 (AP).-Unon and management
negotiations marked time today the basic steel industry
strike spawned growing unemployment in other Of
the Nations economy.
There was no indication of any early break in the
two-day strike of 100000 United SeelworkerS-the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE ASTRONAUT STORY
Choice Of Spocemon
Awaits Final Hour
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

week before the fateful day. the Mercury
Astronauts will leave Langley Air Force Base Norfolk
Va and fly to Cape Canaveral Fla They will go into
staging area for the final prelminares to the invasion
of outer space
In all probability of the will then know who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Probers Eye
Politics Ties
acknowledgement
Investigation Set
By LEE M. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate Rackets Commit
tee has decided definitely, after
initial uncertainty, to investi-
gate the touchy area of politica,
activity by labor and manage
ment.
Agreement for an early be-
ginning was reached at a closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Slash PeriIs
$4OMiIIion
ProjectsHere
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star Stan Writer

A little-noticed amendment
in an appropriations act signed
by President Eisenhower on
Monday has erected the most
frightening roadblock yet en-
countered by the Nations A.
O0O-mile highway program.
About 500 million in Wash
ington area highway work -
nearly $40 million of it in the
Districts endangered.
District Highway Director H.
i. Aitken said a heavy con-
struction program scheduled to
begin this summer and fall may
have to be postponed and that
some work now underway would
have to be curtailed or stopped.
Letters Exchanged
The grave threat to the huge
interstate and primary road
programs under way in nearly
every State was disclosed today
in an exchange of letters be-
tween B. D. Tallamy, Federal
highway administrator, and
the American Association Of
State Highway Officials.
The Bureau of Public Roads
said the 1860 Commerce Appro-
Ipriations Act restricts Federal
aid to States for highway con-
Struction to money actually
available from Federal taxes on
gasoline, tires, trucks and buses.
On July 6. A. E. johnson.
executive secretary of the asso-
citation, asked Mr.. Tallamy how
the restriction would affect the
States.
Income Reduced
Mr.. Tallamy's reply, forward
ed to State highway officials
today, warned that under pres
ent tax schedules, the highway
trust fund will have an income
of about $500 million less than
the States had expected to
spend on interstate and other
federally aided projects.
He advised State highway Of
ficials that unless gasoline taxes
are increased or some other
means of providing additional
money to the trust fund is
found, payments to States will
have to be held unpaid until
the trust fund can support
their payment"
He added that withholding of
payments to the States would
have to begin this fall.
Mr.. Tallamy also advised
State officials that they could
See HIGHWAYS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Russia Eases
Denlands0Ver
German Role
Ready to Take Part
In Social Type
Of Geneva Talks
BY JOHN HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

GENEVA. July l6.-The So
Wet Union has easeC up on its
demands that East and West
Germany sit in on secret talks
at the Big Four foreign min
listers conference, inform d
sources said today. The Soviet
maneuver had threatened seri-I
Gus delays in the talks.
Informants said the Russians
indicated a readiness to take
part with the British, French
and United States foreign min
listers at social functions from
which the Germans would be
barred. AS this disclosure was
made, the ministers met in a
semipublic session.
Much of the real negotiations
in the early phases of the con-
ference took place at secret seS-
sionS. Semipublic sessions at
which the Germans sat as ad-
visers produced little more than
Speechmaking.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko threw the con-
ference into confusion Monday
after it returned from a recess
by announcing opposition to
secret sessions unless East and
West Germany took part.
Compromise Outlined
The outlines of the COM
promise emerged after a din
ner conference last night at
which Jakob Malik, Soviet Am
basSador to London, was guest
of Sir Patrick Reilly, British
Ambassador to Moscow.
The conference still remained
snarled, however, over a solu-
ton for the Berlin crisis-the
basic issue that drew the four
powers to Geneva.
The West stood fast against
any Soviet truce formula for
Berlin granting new power and
prestige to the East German
Communist government.
Western leaders said they
would not go along with Soviet
efforts to obtain a Berlin deal
recognizing the East and West
German regimes as political
equals.
Red Proposal Rejected
The West at yesterdays ses-
sion of the conference rejected
the Soviet proposal for creation
Of an alderman committee of
East and West representatives
as the payoff for agreeing to
an 18-month moratorium on
Russia's demand that the &C.
cupation of West Berlin end.
The Allies now must come up
with a counter proposal to pre-
serve big-power responsibility
for bringing about German uni
flcation and a peace settlement
without giving new recognition
for East Germany.
A likely Western proposal is
for almost continuous Big Four
consultation during the truce
period with the Germans called
in as necessary only as advisers.
Mr.. Gromyko has given no
indication the Soviet govern
ment would accept such a plan.
On the contrary, his tactic
seems to be to use the Soviet
threat to West Berlin to pres
sure the Western powers into
turning unification negotia-
tons over to the Germans. with
the East German government
recognized as having the same
power and position as Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's re-
gime.
The West contends that Mr..
Adenauer's government is truly
representative, the choice of
the majority of the West Ger
man voters, but that the Com
munist government in East
Germany is a Soviet puppet
imposed by the Russian army.
French Foreign Minister
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-S-lo Thursdays Food
Business and Section CHS
Finance A. 1919 Feature Pose c-lS
Classified D-5-l3 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics --B-ll-l3 Obituary ---A-l6
Crossword BIB Sports ----D-l-4
Editorial -----A-6 TV-Rodio c-l6-l7
Editorial Womon's
Articles AL Section Bag
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

-@~~~@-~---~-~----
Fifth Of O Series
check-ups. 1t is important,
especially on this first brief
flight that the AStronauts be
kept healthy and undisturbed.
Delays Likely
1t would be reasonable to
look for many delays before
the actual launching of the
first manned orbital vehicle.
Not only must the capsule and
launching rocket be in perfect
shape, but the weather must be
ideal virtually worldwide.
The sky must be clear and
the air calm at Canaveral so
the Atlas can move smoothly
and be tracked usually. All the
way across the Atlantic, the
upper air currents must be
gentle so the Astronaut will
have a good chance of getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Hoffo Tells Of 1860 compoisn Plans.
Poge A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

10 % 30 OII NIIItI1Cd > III 81
orbital mission. Straws or lots
or the dice or a high-card prob
ably will determine that. But
almost certainly all will go into
a sort of isolation for final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
TIE IAIEATuED Full Report
IHE VEAIHEN on PosS Az

Considerable cloudiness tonight; low SO.
Variably cloudy, little warmer tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 70 8 a.m,---70 Noon-----75
4 ANIL 10 a.rn.---72 pm.---75
Temperature-H Humidity Index today, II
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

The board of education meeting
of Bethel Church which was sched-
uled for last Monday evening was
postponed until September End.
Rev. and Mrs. Starnes are spend
ing this week at Camp Pecometh,
near Centreville, Md, serving as
counselors. They will return to-
morrow, (Friday).
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Lathbury who were mar
ried Saturday, August 22nd at
p. m. in Bishopville, Md. Mr.. Lath-
bury was from Selbyville and Mrs.
Lathbury was the daughter of Mr..
Harry Long and the late Opal Long
of here. After the honeymoon they
will reside in Mass. where he is in
service with the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Geoghegan
of Cambridge, Nd, spent the week
end with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lay
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hudson are
vacationing in Niagara Falls and
Canada this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie L. Maston of
Dagsboro gave an Open House
party at the new home of their son
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ever
EFT M. Maston in Laurel, Del. Sat
urday evening, August %. Some
of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Workman and family, Del
mar; Mrs. Maston's mother, Mrs.
James T. Parker and sister of On
ancock, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp of
Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mas
ton of Milford; Mrs. Lima Cobb,
Mrs. Lizzie Steen, Mr. and Mrs.
John o. Massey of Dagsboro; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel of Mil
ton; also other guests. Ice cream
and cake were served in abundance,
good luck wishes were received for
the happy family.
Joe Ann Jones spent the past
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lockwood Jr. of
Lakewood and Joe Ann returned
home with them.
Mrs. Anna Moore entered Beebe
hospital August 18th for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Brasure of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Bras
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Brittingham
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Hudson is under
going treatment at the Beebe hos
pital, we wish her soon recovery.
Mrs. Ida Porter of Baltimore is
spending August with her sister,
Mrs. Sallie Brasure.
Master Harold Davidson of Will
mington is spending his vacation
with Eric and Dennis Lynch.
Mrs. Mary Carey of wilmington is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Chandler.
Mr.. Raymond Timmons who has
been patient in Beebe Hospital
recently is recuperating at his
home in Pine Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davidson
and Mrs. Dorothy Moon of Wilm-
ington spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard David
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West, Mr..
and Mrs. James Burton and dau-
ghter, Donna, Mr.. Horace Hickman
spent this weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Violi in Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Save The Rinds!

When you eat some of Della
wares famous hot-weather desert,
watermelon, don't throw the rind
away. Make up some watermelon
pickles and get double service out
Of the melon.
Mrs. Marjorie Whitaker, nutri-
tion specialist at the University OF
Delaware, offers this recipe as
one of the easiest and fastest:
Seven pounds of rind, about one
gallon, will make about six pints.
You will need 10 cups of sugar,
one quart of white vinegar, two
pieces of stick cinnamon two in
ches long, two tablespoons whole
cloves, and two tablespoons whole
allspice.
Use thick rind from a firm
melon, Mrs. Whitaker says. Cut the
skin and pink flesh off and cut in
to cubes or thin slices. Soak the
rind overnight in cold water, in
the. refrigerator if possible.
Drain, cover with fresh water
and boil about 20 minutes or until
the rind is tender and drain again.
Now mix the sugar and vinegar,
add the spices in a cheese cloth,
and simmer to form a thin syrup.
Add the rind and simmer until
the fruit is clear. This will take
about Is minutes. Then pack into
clean, hot, sterile jars and seal.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO 6241

Flowers in Grace NJ h d i S t
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mrs. Matte N. Shock
ley by her granddaughter, Mrs.
Barbara Shockley Broadbent.
Miss Jette Andreasen of Skbjerg,
Denmark, arrived in New York on
Wednesday, and was met by Mr..
William Jenkins, faculty member,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle
and daughter, Mary Catherine, with
whom she will live during her SEN
ior year at Miilsboro High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond d. Lingo
have been on trip in the New
England States.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Cosgrove in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, Monday night, Aug
ust "a. He has been named An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hudson of
Georgetown were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lingo, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Godfrey
are being congratulated ON the
birth of twins, a son and daugh-
ter, in Beebe Hospital, Tuesday
morning, August 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers
and sons returned home, Sunday,
after spending a few days at Camp
LeJeune, N c., with Mrs. Vicker's
brother-in-law and sister, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonmaker
and daughters, Jennifer ard Lisa,
of Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., are
vacationing in nearby resorts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Worship
service at IL a. m. Rev. Smith, pas
tor. There will be special music by
the choir. The evening service will
be held in Bethel Church at 8 p. m.
on Thursday evening, September
8. The Bible study will be at
Bethel.
Todd's Chapel quartet will fur
nish entertainment at the Southern
States meeting on Thursday eve
ming, September 8, at 8 p. m. in
Greenwood High School.
Mrs. Hazel Woodbury. and son
of Tampa, Fla, are spending their
summer vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Cornish and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
lily spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Butler, Pa.
Mrs. Norman Diehl of Odessa
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Charles Dearman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sell
ders were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Baker of Greenwood
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humphrey
and family and Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphrey of FELTON, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes on
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Cannon, Mrs. Ora
vile Wilson, Mrs. Jack Rust and
George F. Collision visited Miss
Addie Collision at the Bacon Health
Center recently. Mrs. Emma Curtis
of Milford accompanied them on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders of
Baltimore were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor on
Sunday.
Charles Dearman was an obser-
vation patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital several days the
past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins
were visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gootee Brown on Sunday.
Donnie Slupe has returned to his
home in Butler, Pa, after spending
his summer vacation here with
Billy Post.