davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
One Lost in Potomac,
3 Safe as Boot Copsizes

Rescue men dragged the Po-
tomac River today for q man
missing after q 14-foot run
about capsized shortly after
midnight.
The man was identified by
police as Richard Crump. 80.
of 902 Prince street, Alexandria,
who was in the boat with three
companions when it developed
engine trouble and capsized of
the Collingwood section of
Fairfax County.
Two Of the passengers, Joseph
B. Kidd, 80. of 1902 Cameron
street, and Charles r. Allen,
90, of 513 East Duncan street,
both of Alexandria, swan about
"a quarter mile to the Colling-
wood Restaurant after the mis-
hap.
The fourth passenger, Cam
eron F. Duncan, ~, of 1920 Alb
ingdon drive, Alexandria, held
onto the side of the boat until
rescued by members o. the
Mount Vernon and Penn Daw
Rescue Squads.
The men told police Mr..
Crump left the capsized boat at
about the same time they did
and swan for the Prince
Georges County shore about
half q mile away.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staR Writer

The Arlington Children's
Center remained open today
after an emergency shift of
funds permitted reversal of an
order closing it.
However, two boys who were
transferred when the shelter
was ordered closed yesterday
had to spend the night in jail.
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid said that a budgetary mis-
calculation which left the
center without money forced
him to order 1t shut and to
issue instructions furloughing
its five employees.
But late yesterday County
Manager A. T. Lundberg agreed
to make available all money
needed from a contingency
fund.
He said today that he will
provide enough funds to insure
that the shelter continues
operations until the new North
ern Virginia Juvenile Deten-
ton Home is completed in
Alexandria.
Judge Reid said he would try
to place the two boys back in
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Dragging operations started
in the river about $3.50 am.
when a sister of Mr.. Crump re-
ported to police that she had
not heard from him during
the night.
Police Private Walter Tanner
said the outboard motorboat
left the Belle Haven Yacht Club
at about midnight and had
reached the Potomac River
channel when engine trouble
developed.
The boat took water over the
stern while the men were trying
to start the engine.
The squads were summoned
by ]. L. Weldon Of 500 Eden
Court, Alexandria, who said he
heard the men calling for help
at about 2 am.
Police said the men, all Cap
ital Airlines employees, were 60
ing to Marshall Hall. Md. The
boat, which was brought to
shore by the squadsmen, is
owned by Mr.. Duncan, police
said.
Dragging operations today
were being conducted by the
Oxon Hill Rescue Squad on the
Maryland side of the river and
by Penn Daw on the Virginia
side.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
DRAFTEE CONVINCES ARMY
AT LAST THAT SHE'S GIRL

KTTWE, Northern Rhodesia AP)-The career of
Rifleman 8ll16 Martincevic ended today before her
dainty feet ever touched a parade ground.
"You q GIRL" affirmed the medical officer as
19-year-od blond DelmIna Martincevic fell in for q
physical checkup with the latest batch of drafted re-
cruits for Rhodesa's Army.
II know" said Delmina "That is what have been
trying to tell the authorities"
Her avowal that she female drew nothing but
scorn from the draft board, which saw Delmina
just her papers.
Delmna S525-35, is the first girl ever to be called
up for Rhodesias al-male army But 1t an honor
unwanted and she breathed a sigh of relief when an
army oicer finally conceded there had been mistake.
He explained the mxup had come about because
Delm1na did mans job for the Nkana mine-one Of
Northern Rhodesia's giant copper mining companies
She is an assay chemist there one of the few women
to do this job in the copper belt
Evening star., 1960-10-01

can derive any satisfaction
from this defeat for the people
it is his prerogative. Republican
obstruction prevented passage
of those bills. There are those
in Mr.. Nixon's party who re-
gard the medical care bill that
was passed as being q monu-
mental failure" )"
Incidentally, the Kennedy
camp showed no dismay at
estimates that 250.000' persons
turned out for Mr.. Nixon in
Boston. Some aides questioned
reports of the size of the crowd
or noted that the Republican
nominee arrived ,at an oppor-
tune hour to catch home-going
Bostonians. Mr.. Salinger con-
ceded it was a very fine recep-
ton. But he added:
wait until Senator Kennedy
goes into Boston"
Tentative plans call for Sem
ator Kennedy to address a huge
rally there on election eve. He
will cast his vote for himself
and other Democratic candi-
dates on November 8 in Boston.
A strategy meeting yesterday
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-01

it be known he believes Mr..
Nixon protested entirely too
much in accusing him Of hav-
ing been a monumental fail
ure" in the post-convention
session of Congress.
Mr.. Nixon made the charge
in q Boston speech Thursday
night, a few hours before Sem
ator Kennedy few into that
city through dense 8 am. fog
on his way for a brief stop-off
at his Cape Cod home.
Says Nixon Missed Mark
The Vice President seems to
have missed the mark very
widely" said Pierre Salinger,
Senator Kennedy's press secre-
tary, at a news conference last
night. Mr.. Salinger obviously
was eager for somebody to ask
about the Senator's reaction to
the Nixon statement.
ut was not Senator Kennedy
who suffered defeat" he de-
clared. 1T was the people who
were hoping to. get SIPS an
hour minimum wage or an
adequate program of medical
care for the aged Of Federal
aid for schools. II Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1960-10-01

The sheriff's Office identified
the dead pilot as Pete Ayres, Is,
who was flying a single engine
craft.
An Eastern Air Lines spokes-
man said Mr.. Ayres' craft
crossed in front of the Jack
sonville-to-M Miami plane and
brushed its right wing tip.
Eastern said "the plane,
which was on an Orlando land
ing approach. continued pro-
cedure. The passengers were
not even shaken up"
The light plane spun ground
ward and crashed near the
crossing of Truman and Old
Cheney roads.
The area is residential. No
homes were affected but traffic
on the highways was tied up
and a power line was cut.
In Washington, the Civil
Aeronautics Board said CAB
investigators were at the scene.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Nixon Goinq
To0hio Today
Draws Big Crowds
In New York Stute
EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON.
Oct. / (AP).-Vice President
Nixon moves his presidential
campaign into hotly contested
Ohio today, accusing his Demo-
cratic rival Of downgrading the
United States with false state
ments.
: The G.. o. P. presidential
nominee drew heavy crowds in
a tour Of Binbhamton, Sche-
nectady. Troy and other points
in Upstate New York yesterday,
despite a constant downpour of
rain that has plagued his CAM
paign trail all week.
His press secretary. Herbert
G. Klein, called this-the third
week of his intensified drive
against Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts-"the best week
that we have had"
Mr.. Klein conceded that Sen
ator Kennedy has drawn big
crowds in Ohio, but said MIR.
Nixon is confident of winning
that State"
5,OO0-Mile Swing
Mr.. Nixon heads out today
from Troy, N. Y, to Albany,
where he planned to take off by
charter airliner to keep a speak
ing engagement at Akron, Ohio
Then he will proceed to Re-
publican rallies at Canton and
Mansfield. Ohio, and Evans
vile, Ind, to wind up a To-
State, 5,000-mile swing.
1--WE are closing this week
very well satisfied with the
progress Of the campaign" Mr..
Klein told reporters. 1.-THE Vice
President will gradually accele-
rate his speaking tours and
increased activities right up to
election day"
Mr.. Nixon's speeches yester-
day pointed up the increased
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-01

cheese cake into his mouth
and said:
This is very delicious pie.
While I'm eating, I am deaf
and dumb"
Since his arrival in New York.
he has appeared to be adamant
not on whether he would see
Mr.. Eisenhower-but that the
President must take the initia-
tive for any meeting. He takes
the position that the U-2 spy
plane and the RB-47 case make
it impossible for him to make
the first move. ,
Decline to Speculate
American officials declined to
speculate on whether the Presi-
dent would yield to the resolu-
ton.
It came in the form Of a letter
to Frederick II. Boland, Irish
president of the General As
sembly. The heads cf five ma
tions signed 1t. Prime Minister
Nehru Of India, President Su-
karno of Indonesia, President
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public, President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia and President Nkrumah
of Ghana.
Mr.. Sukarno introduced it.
Mr.. Nehru moved to place it
on the agenda before the As
sembly. There were no objec-
tons. Next week, the general
debate will be interrupted to
consider the resolution.
It said in part that the five
signatories were deeply con-
cerned with the recent deterio-
ration In international relations
which threaten the world with
grave consequences"
AS q first urgent step"
against the trend. 1t continued.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev should ''renew their
contacts interrupted recently"
This was a polite description
See U. n, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Premier Also
Demands Seat
For Red China
Wordsworth Reps
Peiping Regime
For Aggression
By EARL H. vOSS
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
l.-Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and the United States collided
head-on today on the issue Of
admitting Communist China to
the United Nations.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth, leading
of the Assembly's debate on
the China issue. blasted Red
China's attacks and threats
against Nationalist China. He
said Peiping was guilty Of ag-
gressive acts in Southeast Asia
and Intervention in the Congo.
Mr.. Khrushchev followed MIR.
Wadsworth to the rostrum, read
"a five-page prepared statement
and then continued in an ex-
temporaneous attack on the
United States.
Negroes are being 'lynched''
and hanged" in this country,
the Soviet Premier said, because
they happen to be black"
Calls Franco "Hangman"
He castigated the United
States for its friendship with
Gen. Francisco Franco of Spain,
to whom he referred as O
"hangman."
At that point Assembly Pres
ident Frederick H. Boland
raped for order, Premier
Khrushchev continued his at
tack, stopping only when Mr..
Boland recalled he had already
called another speaker, Cuba's
Premier Fidel Castro, to order
for making offensive remarks
OF o personal character"
As Mr.. Khrushchev brought
up the matter of United States
support of Franco Spain, and
called Gen. Franco a "hang-
man." the Spanish delegation
raised an uproar of shouts in
the audience. =
Mr.. Khrushchev's anger rose
Immediately.
Insult for Insult 1
Glowering. he lectured the
delegates. telling them that he
stood for equal treatment and
that if Socialist" countries
could be insulted by speakers,
then so could others.
He accused Mr.. Boland Of
applying double standard,
one for the West and one for
the Soviet bloc.
If there is an insult to a
Socialist country we shall reply
in kind" he declared.
The Red China item came up
through the action of the dele
cation of Nepal. which asked
the Assembly to reverse the
Steering Committee and start
debate on the Chinese applica-
ton for membership.
U. S. Hits Red China Violence
The Khrushchev TRADE fol-
lowed a strong American speech
demanding that the question Of
admitting Red China be post
poned for another year.
Mr.. Wadsworth censured the
Red Chinese regime for its
"fanatical addiction to vio-
lence." He charged the Com
munistS in China had brought
death to Is million persons.
If the Peiping regime were
See ASSEMBLY, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-10-01
October Boby Due
For Queen Foruh

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. l (AP).
"A S4-year-old French teacher
nurse, tall, bespectacled Jeanne
Guyon, arrived this week to
care for Queen Farah's first
child, expected in late October.
Health Minister Jehanshalf Sa-
leh. noted gynecologist. who will
deliver the baby, says the young
Queen is fine. A male heir is
needed for the Shah's dynastic
succession.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Three knitted
In Teen-Ager
Gang Braw|
Police Break Up
Bottle at Cote
In Bludensburg

Two juveniles and one adult
were stabbed and slashed In q
gang fight involving about Is
young people early today at o
drive-in restaurant In Bladens-
burg, Md.
Prince Georges County police
said the fight erupted after q
teen-ager got into q brief argu-
ment with two adults and three
other juveniles over a girl.
The youth drove on after
threatening, "I'll be back" De-
tective Sergt. Arthur Kriner Of
the Prince Georges County
juvenile squad said.
He returned in about i've
minutes with five carloads Of
friends and the fight began.
The youths jumped out Of the
cars and swarmed over the
others with fists, knives and
tire chains. Sergt. Kriner said.
Squad Cars Called
Three squad cars Of police
were called to the restaurant
at Landover road and Defense
highway in Bladensburg and
broke up the fight in q matter
OF minutes, Sergt. Kriner said.
Sergt. Kriner added that he
believes most Of the youth in
volved came from a teen-aged
dance at the Bladensburg fire
house which had ended just a
few minutes before the fight
began.
One 17-year-old boy was
stabbed in the back. He suf-
fered additional cuts and
bruises when he fell to the
ground and the others began
kicking him. police said.
A 16-year-old boy was
slashed on the left hand and
on the chest by one Of the
knife-wielding assailants.
Both boys were treated at|
Prince Georges General Hos
pital and released.
Robert B. Badurski, u, of the
1400 block Of Otis street NE,
was cut on the arms in the
fight. But he refused treat
ment at the hospital, police
said.
Followed From Hospital
According to Sergt. Kriner,
Badurski was followed by O.
car load Of youths after he left
the hospital and attacked again
when he stopped at o service
station in Cottage City, about
a mile and a half from the
restaurant.
Pvt. r. e. Tague Of Prince
Georges County Police, who
was across the street from the
service station. broke up that
fight.
He arrested Badurski and
Douglas Wingfleld, %, of the
5000 block of Taylor street,
Ardmore, Md, on disorderly
conduct charges. Each was
released on 500 bond.
Four other juveniles involved
in the restaurant fight also
were rounded up. One was ar
rested by Edmonston (Md.)
police about an hour after the
fight. They found q tire chain
and q hunting knife in his car.
Sergt. Kriner said police know
the names Of the leaders in
the fight and they will be ques-
toned as soon as they can be
found.
He described the fighters as
members Of cliques rather than
organized gangs. The youths
came from the Mount Rainier,
Bladensburg and Rogers
Heights areas, he said.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

6rlCaln'S Pflme Minister Mac
milan in washington to-
morrow.
Mr.. Eisenhower flies back
to Washington today from
Denver where he attended the
funeral of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Elivera Doud.
Prior to the neutralist
maneuver, White House ON.
cials said there was little or nc
likelihood that Mr.. Eisenhower
would agree to see Mr. Khru-
shchev. The American posi-.
ton has been that the RB-4I
case. with the imprisonment ir
Russia of two crewmen from
the downed plane and Mr.
Khrushchev's insults to the
President, closed and locked the
door to any meeting.
How to Say No?
But the question now is;
How to say mo" to the call in
the U. N?
Mr.. Eisenhower has consis-
tently said he would do any.
thing in his power to remove
the threat Of nuclear war. Aro
it has been obvious. since this
session of the U. N. General
Assembly convened. that many
delegates hoped the leaders Of
the two most powerful nations
would meet.
American diplomats called
weekend strategy sessions tc
examine the dilemma. But the
final decision is in the hands
Of the President. they said.
Mr.. Khrushchev masked hi
attitude on the matter behind q
slab Of cheese cake.
Reporters talked with him al
. reception given by the AZ
ghanistan delegation. They
asked him whether he woult
heed the neutralist resolution
and agree to see Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
He forked a big piece oi
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Air|iner Carrying II
Safe After Sideswiipiino

ORLANDO. Fla. Oct. ! (AP).
An airliner and a small plane
sidewiped in flight over Orlando
today. The Eastern Air Lines
plane carrying 27 passengers
landed safely but the pilot of
the light craft was killed in
the crash.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
U. 5. Suspends
Military Aid in
laosConfusion
Sway Civil War
Creates Puzzle as
To Leadership

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Oct. ! (AP)-United States
military aid to Laos has been
suspended because the situa-
ton Is so confused we have
not been sure who Is respon-
sible for anything" the Penta-
CONS director Of military as
sistance said today.
Gen. Williston B. Palmer
told newsmen, until there is
stabilization 1t is dificult to
send anything anywhere and
know what is going to happen
to it,"
The United States has
equipped, clothed. fed and paid
Laos 30.000-man army. In
structors in civilian clothes
have instructed Laotians how
to use United States military
equipment.
Laos neutralist Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma and
Kong lie. the pugnacious 27-
year-old paratroop captain who
put him in power by q coup
against the pro-American gov
ernment on August 8, split yes
terday on the best way to set
tie the country's three-way
civil war.
Stronghold Captured
The three factions are Prince
Souvann as government, q
right-wing rebel group led by
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, and the
Communist = led Pathet Lao
rebels.
A mixed force Of the Pathet
Lao, who are led by Prince Sou
vanna's half-brother, and Capt,
Kong Les troopers have cap
tured Sam Neua, q stronghold
In the north that resisted the
guerrillas as long as pro-West-
ern governments were In power
Who was in actual control of
Sam Neua was in dispute
Prince Souvanna, who, claims
the Pathet Lao would agree to
turn control over to him In
negotiations, said the rebels
were in control. Capt. Kong lie
said one Of his sergeants was
in command.
Capt. Kong LIE, defyipg q
government cease-fire order In
the war against right-winger
Gen. Phoumi, said he would
fight on until the Phoumi forces
surrender.
! May Ask Red Aid
He also threatened to 60 over
Prince Souvanna's head and
seek aid from Red China,
Soviet Russia and Communist
North Wet Nam If Prince
Souvanna doesn't.
Kong LIE has no say in mill
tary decisions" Prince Sou
wanna shot back.
Kong lie does not issue or
ders any more. He only obeys
them. He is only a battalion
commander captain now"
Capt. Kong lie has not been
acting like a lowly battalion
commander. His 800 para
troopers, with whom he took
over Vientiane, the capital, are
the best-trained unit in the
army and they control the
army's ammunition supply. The
captain also may have the tacit
support of the Pathet Lao.
The French-educated, mild
hammered Prince Souvanna
however. is highly respected
He might have the support OF
many generals, on whose toes
Capt. Kong lie has stepped.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
BULLETIN
Plane Forced Down

MIAMI, Fla. (AP). Air
traffic officials and Lanica
(Nicaraguan) Air Lines said
one Of the lines cargo planes
was forced down near Ha-
vana today by two Cuban
fighter craft. The plane was
bound from Miami to Ma
nagua.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
GERSTENFELD
TO BE HONORED

A AoUARTER CENTURY Of service
to the Washington Hebrew consre-
COTTON will be recognized tomorrow
as the group pays tribute to Robbi
Mormon 0erstenfeId. The English
born spiritual Ieoder reviews his
tenure here on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Kennedyto Paint Nixon
As Defeotist on Issues
Feels Vice President Overstepped
On Foilure-in-Congres Charges
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY. Oct. Senator Ken
nedy every indication today that he will try to defeat
Vice President Nixon for the presidency by pcturing him
defeatist on basic national as well as world issues
Before heading early today from Hyanns Port Mass for
Midwest campaigning the Democratic candidate let
Evening star., 1960-10-01
khrushchev in New u. S. Attack
Eisenhower Ponderinu
Khrushchev Meeting
U. NJ NeutruIist Bloc PIeo Poses
Puinful Decision for President

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct. (AP)-President Eisen.
hover faced painful decision today posed by neualst
resolution in the United Nations urging him
Khrushchev In Brasstacks talks easing the threat to
the world"
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-l5 Lost, Found d---A-3
Churches ASS obituory A 10
Classified Alb ReoI Estote B-l-I4
Comics B-l2-l3 Society
Crossword --B-l2 Home AS
Editorial -----A-4 Sports ---A-l2-l4
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio --A.l6
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-01
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT,

NEW YORK tAP)-Followine are
the sales .(add 00J, high, low, CLOSING
price and net change of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
THE WEATHER: !. r; e.: .:';,: r,

District and vicinity Clear and quite cool
tonight. lowest around 45.- Fair and cool
tomorrow. High and low temperatures of
last "a hours: High. 70. at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; low, 81. ct 6:55 am. today.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

arrived in Germany Joining TlSet.
Oscar TAYLOR who is stationed there
Among the Sick. Mrs Albert
Harris operation Mr. Ollie Cham
hcrS in Burnham.
Mrs. Ada Brown f WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Marv Williams North Walnut
Mrs Emma Hines South Water
Charles G9a,>S. Fa,t Bradley Or
and Mrs Nerns Reckrum West.
Dublin 81
Mrs. Mar, Louis is convale<ino,
from a broken ankle Wish i in a
cast.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Gcorgetta Clay that hrf >i>ter.in-
LAW, Mrs. Eva Nicholas DrurV iQ
Just the same in a coma. at Ohio.
Passed: Bad Scott OF COmmbuS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
CURLYS
PAW n s OP
on Balcony
cuR J
O D Q,
PACKAGE LIQUOR
o 90
116 S. NEIL ST.
WE LOAN MONEY
ON MOST ANYTHING
LOTS OF ITEMS FOR
SALE CHEAP
ILLINOIS NEWS
AMONG LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson, Jr.
and two children were at home.
during the Easter Holidays. The,
family motored from Mil. Wise.
Guest of parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Nelson, ST., North 5th St.
Mr. and Mrs Robert White of
Fresno. California, has purchased u
new four bedroom home there Ho
is the son of Mrs. Leona White OF
East Washington ST Who recently
purchased a new white Buick car.
Among the Courier Carriers TO
experience the tour to NY. were tho
Lewis Son of North Poplar and
Lindall TinSley of East Vine St
Sisters visit at Mil, Wise. during
the holidays were: Barbara Hines.
Mrs Berthe Pearson of Decatur and
cousin Dorothy Woodruff
Mothers Bed Side MIR. Will
McDuff of West BeSlin ST. was called
To his mothers bedside, Mrs. Julia
HiggS at Buffoloa, NY.
During the holidays three Misses,
Jeanett Sayles, Olivia Nunnally and
Joann James. entertained some of
their friends with a cocktail parties.
Serving punch instead of the usual
cocktail mixture. Among the out
of town guests were Miss Hattie
Baker and brother of Gary, Ind.
The Bakers are the niece and nephew
of Mrs Hattie Winfield
Mrs. Cynthia King of Birch
Village has returned home after
spending several months in Fla, Her
daughter and granddaughter Mrs
Oscar Taylor and Cynthia, have
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Specialist Pope was trained In
the methods and procedures used
in accounting for receipts and
payments made by finance dis
bursting officers.
Pope entered the Army in May
1858 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
He is a 1853 graduate of Cham
paign High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Army Specialist Four Paul
L. Pope. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Pope, S08 n. Prairie,
completed the six.week dis
bursting specialist course at
The Finance S C h DOL, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. APP
I'll /.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

has received word of the death of
her only niece. Mrs. Eva Sim
mons, in San Francisco. Calf
Celebrated his Birthday at Home:
Mr.. frankie Brown of Veterans
Hospital, Danville recently celebrated
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

MRS. EDNA JoHNS0N'S
NIECE. EVA SIMMONS, DIES
Mrs. Edna Johnson. IS Z. Co
tumbia ST.. president of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Post $50
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Dinner Host: The Theima Hunts of
East Washington ST were recen,
dinner host 10 the Edward GloverS.
Willard GrayS, and Paul BurcheS.