davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

FULL NAME-Thruston Bollord
Morton.
CLAIM TO FAME--senotor from,
Kentucky who hos been re-
elected os choirmon Of the
Republican NotionoI Committee.
HoMES-GIenview, Ky, and 43ol
Massachusetts avenue NV.
BlRTHDAY-Ausust le, 1907.
EDuCATloN-P schools,
Jefferson County, KY; Wood
berry Forest. Vo.; YoIe Uni
Verslty, Gloss Of 1929.
JosS-Choirmon Of the boord
and president Of BoIIord 6
Bollord Co., Louisville, Ky.;
novol officer, World War II;
elected to the House, 1916, re-
elected. ls4S, 1850; Assistont
Secretary Of Stote, 1883 1856;
United Stotes Senator since
1856.
FAMllY-Wife. Belle cIoy Lyons
Morton; two sons, 7. BoIIord,
ir., and cIoy.
HoBslEs-Hoss roeins, hondboII,
squash, swimming.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Bullet Removed
After 'l7Yeurs
In Singers Lung

ST. LOUIS, July 80 (AP).-
Singer Dolores Gray is recover
ing from an operation for re-
moval of a bullet which had
been lodged in her left lung
for II years.
The bullet was fired by some-
one IN a car that raced past
a Los Angeles restaurant in
l943 just as she was leaving
the place. Her mother, Mrs.
Barbara Gray of New York,
said police never learned who
fired the shots.
However, I have always
suspected the bullets were in
tended for the restaurant
owner, who was seated at the
cashiers counter near the
door" Mrs. Gray said. THE
second bullet lodged in the
woodwork just above his head" ."
Physicians at the time ad-
vised against removing the
bullet.
In July, 1858, Miss Gray suf-
fered a hemorrhage just before
curtain time on opening night
at the st. Louis Municipal
Opera. Her coughing spell de-
layed the start of Lady in
the Dark" about S minutes.
Then Miss Gray went on with
the show with the audience
unaware Of her illness.
The operation was decided
upon then but contracts pre-
viously signed. including one
for her starring role in "Destry
Rides Again." which recently
ended a l5-month run on
Broadway, delayed the oper-
alton. In the meantime, she
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Traffic voIotor
Really Outnumbered

MILWAUKEE, (AP)-A for
midable array Of police officers
confronted Patrick Kohlof
when he was stopped on a traf-
f1c charge.
Out of the patrol car stepped
Police Chief Howard johnson,
Inspector Hugo Goehlen. Capt.
Anton Komperda and a patrol
man.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT
READ THIS AMAZING OFFER
10000 Life Insurance
Only 81 ES5 EStis S9f To1 ar1s! Faa%ns MGnsh It

TIME LIFE INSURANCE
CO., of San Antonio, Texas is
making an offer of a $4,000
life insurance policy for only
Sl00 for one trial month while
you examine and compare it.
This is special introduc-
tory offer to members of the
Armed Forces, Veterans. Gov
ernment Employees, and ex-
Service Personnel who are in
present good health to ac-
quaint them with a new low
priced policy available to them.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

suffered from occasional hem
orrhages.
The .38 caliber slug has now
been removed by a st. Louis
chest surgeon. Date for the re-
lease Of the 33-year-old singer
from Barnes Hospital hasn't
been set.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Beverly and won his votes by
ringing doorbells.
Now my district extends to
Honolulu" he said.
Eight years in the world
forum have taught me what a
dangerous world we live in," he
said, standing hatless in the
pouring rain. This country
needs the ablest and most ex-
perienced leadership it can find
to lead it through these stormy
seas.
I'VE will win the struggle fol
Evening star., 1960-07-31

1T is something that touches
me and always will remain with
me-"
Mr.. Lodge arrived after a
motor trip of almost three
hours from Boston's Logan In
ternational Airport, 18 miles
away. The motorcade was de-
layed by heavy traffic.
An umbrella -toting crowd,
greeted Mr.. Lodge on the COM
mon.
Mr.. Lodge recalled he ran
for the State Legislature-hiS
first political campaign-from
Evening star., 1960-07-31

No obligation to buy or sell
anything. No salesman will
call. Send No Money now
just your name, address, age,
and branch of service to Time
Life Insurance Co., San An
tonic 8, Texas. Ask for Free
Request Blank No. DFl.
TIME LIFE INSURANCE
co. was co-founded by General
Jonathan NJ. Wainwright to
fill the special need of service
personnel.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Cats Take to Bussinet

CARNEGIE, Okla, (AP)-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
cleaned the attic and basement
OF unwanted articles but kept
baSsinet. 1t came in handy.
Their cat used it when she
presented them with five kit
tens.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Eisenhower Role Seen
Limited as Compoigner
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stah Writer

CHICAGO, July 3O-Presdent Eisenhower apparently is
going play only limited Richard NJ Nxons election
drive as the G. o. P. presidential nominee
Mr. Nixon himself has said he expects Mr.. Eisenhower to
make several speeches during the campaign
present plans for presidential transforming trips
Evening star., 1960-07-31

as those undertaken for his
party's nominee by then Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman in 1852.
When the President does
speak, Mr.. Nixon's associates
hope he will not Sonfine him
self merely to defending the
record of his own administra-
ton. They hope he will in
dorse the liberalized platform
put through at the Republican
convention this week by the
team of Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York.
In modified words, that plat
form calls for an accelerated
defense program. Mr.. EiSen-
hover has been insistent that
the present program is ade-
quate. He has opposed speed
up proposals made by Demo-
Gratis in Congress.
Nixon Position Slated
Mr.. Eisenhower told the Re-
publican convention in the
sum of our capabilities we have
become the strongest military
power on earth"
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, says he agrees
with this. But he says also the
Russians are moving ahead
swiftly and if the United States
program is not stepped up more
the Soviets may forge ahead
in 1862.
Gov. Rockefeller has taken
the same theme. BY his indorse-
ment of the Governors view
in their l4-point agreement,
Mr.. Nixon has moved beyond
t h e Eisenhower position.
Whether the President himself
will chance his stand remains
to be seen.
Mr.. Nixon obviously intends
to use Gov. Rockefeller extern
sively if the Governor is as
willing as he says he is to
undertake campaign chores in
New York and other States.
Rockefeller in Demand
Several States already are
bidding for Rockefeller appear
ances. A case in point is
Michigan, where the New York
Governor is calculated to have
a special appeal to Democrats
and independents whose votes
are needed to make possible a
Republican victory there.
Gov. Rockefeller is credited
with heavy drawing power in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
other heavily populated States
where the vote of minority
groups could be decisive.
From the opposite pole of
party philosophy, Senator
GoldWater Of Arizona will be
doing some wide range cam
paigning for the ticket.
Senator Goldwater emerged
from the convention as the top
spokesman for G. o. P. con-
servatives and wasn't highly
pleased with the platform. But
he said he could campaign Wig
orouSly for it because it was so
much better than the Social
lied blueprint" he said the
Democrats had laid down.
GOldwater a Free Agent
AS chairman of the Republi-
can Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee, Senator Goldwater is
a Gree agent. He csk go where
Evening star., 1960-07-31
10000 Greet Lodge
In Rain at Home City

BEVERLY, Mass, July 30 (AP)-U. N Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge home enthusiastic soggy welcome
today from crowd estimated at 10000 hudded in the
on the Beverly Common.
III live to be hundred won't forget this scene" the
G. o. P presidential dripping thousands
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Eisenhowers' Trip East
Postponed by Storm

DENVER, July 80 (AP).-
President Eisenhower, his re-
turn East delayed by tropical
storm Brenda, went sight
seeing today.
The storm which whipped
the Atlantic Coast area caused
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover to abandon their plans
to leave by jet plane this morn
ing for their vacation retreat
at Newport, R. I.
They decided on a 24-hour
delay and are now scheduled
to take off tomorrow at 8 am.
INST. The plane is due to
arrive at the Naval Air Station
at Quonset Point, R. l., about
2:30 pm. (EDT).
Forecast Is Favorable
The President and the First
Lady then will travel by hell
copter or boat, depending on
the weather, across Narragan-
sett Bay to the summer White
House at Fort Adams.
Col. William G. Draper, the
Presidents pilot gave Mr.. Eli
Senhower a forecast saying the
East Coast storm with it's heavy
rains and strong winds, was ex-
pected to have cleared the
Newport area before tomorrow
afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower came to Denver
Wednesday to visit her seriously
Ill mother, Mrs. John S. Doud
They had interrupted their
Newport vacation for this visit
and for the Presidents speech
Tuesday evening at the Repub.
lican National Convention in
Chicago.
Views Home Building
In contrast to the storm in
the East, the weather in the
Denver area today was beauti.
ful-sunny and warm.
Once again. the President
decided it was far too nice tt
stay indoors. So after breakfast
ne and an old friend, Denver
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Vigorous Campaign

Although Senator Clements,
a Democrat, was heavily IA
vored, Mr.. Morton's vigorous
campaign ended in success.
He and his wife had covered
some $1,000 miles in their sta
ton wagon to bring his cause
to the voters.
Later. Senator Morton at
tributed his victory to the
philosophy he has followed
throughout his career: Never
take a partisan-violently par
tisan-attitude for the sake of
being partisan"
Now Senator Morton, who
never has been defeated him
self, will be trying to translate
his own success into victory for
his party this fall.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

behavior. I think it is q mis-
take to keep dwelling on it.
In other words, instead of
thinking about the past and
what might have been, be
repentant and concentrate
on avoiding similar mistakes
in the future.
First, I suggest you stay
completely away from the
boys and girls you were
mixed up with and throw
yourself wholeheartedly into
worthwhile activities. Strive
for good grades. become a
worker in O church youth
group and try to get into the
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Teen-agerS Of today-the parents of tomorrow-ex-
pect to have larger families than their parents.
Though they have occasional, frequent
Spats they believe brothers and sisters boon, that
jealousy is nrequent and that being only child
q detriment
They apparently feel this way even though most
young people prefer the privacy Of their at
home.
This is their answer to prophets of doom who pre-
dict that in these troubled times that the famythe
backbone of our modern society is in danger of
extinction.
We questioned 697 American teen-agers about their
families, and the families they intend to have.
We learned first of all: The average family of today
Hs per cent of the youngsters fitted in this category
has two children, many having a boy and girl as
there those with both children of the Only
10 per cent of the families have only child while 2S
per cent have three children per cent four children
per cent five children, per cent six children and
per cent than six.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
The youth group at our
church is planning to have
q supper and scavenger
hunt. Could you suggest n
list Of items that we could
ask for on our hunt? We
would appreciate 1t very
much. Thank you.
JET.
When having a scavenger
hunt it is always wise NOT
to ask for things of real
value - but do not include
items which are so common
place that there will be no
challenge in collecting them.
Here is a suggested list of
10 items, perhaps you will
want to change some of them
or they may suggest other
ideas to you:
A 1858 calendar, q dog
biscuit. coke bottle cap,
burned-out light bulb, cigar
band. church program. can
celed air mail stamp, soap
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Average to Be -Four

The two largest families found have II children
each
BY contrast the average family of tomorrow will
children If the girls have their way and three
II the boys make the decisions.
The girls definitely in favor Of large FAM
lilies than the expense minded boys While 80 per cent OF
the girls favored children IS per cent said they
would like to have ve per cent were in favor of six,
and per cent said they want more than six.
Kathleen Doyle, IT. of Chicago says she wants Is. Il
love children" she says.
All of the youngsters girls and boys, have reasons
for the size families they have chosen
II feel fairly large family is usually very happy"
says 15-year-od Jacque Davis of Detroit who wants
three four Il enjoy children"
Elaine Beaudoin IS, of Hartford, Conn, says she
wants six Or eight because was an only child ana
Evening star., 1960-01-24

think have lot of fun with many kids in the house.
Three" says Larry Kendrick, II, of Griffin, Ga. Il
don't think it will be very hard to support this
number"
Eighty-two per cent of the teen-agers want their
families to be mixed rather than all boys all girls.
Coming back to the present, which without question
influences the youngsters plans for the future asked
whether they thought there more Of an advantage
to having brothers and sisters being only child.
whoppng 30 per cent said they prefer brothers and
sisters.
OF the IS per cent who would rather be only
child four out of five were boys.
When you the only child" says 15-year-old Dick
Gimn Of Buffalo, N. Y. who happens to be an only
child you have attention" Edrdge Dounes 16, Of
Haddoned, N j. feels that "being only child helps
you to acquire more things"
But Rhoda Vain, IA, of Detroit, a member of the
majority who prefer brothers and sisters says: "You
won't be alone much with brothers and sisters"
IF you have brothers and sisters" says Hyear-old
Elaine Bense of St Louis you learn to get along with
people and to watch out for other peoples interests
Judy Anderson Is, of Seattle feels having brothers
and sisters teaches you to get along with other boys
and girls"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am an 18-year-Old girl.
I have been going steady
for almost two years with
o boy who Is 20. We be-
came engaged last March.
Recently he Joined a band
and plays Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. Tues
day nights he goes to Army
Reserve meetings, SO I don't
see him very often. We
were a happy couple but
now I've asked him either
TO give up playing in the
band or me. lie said he
would take the band. My
question is, should I give
his ring back or not? I've
met another boy whom l
like very much.
Frankly, 1 don't know
what to do.
SAYRA.
1t wasn't very smart to tell
your boy friend he either
had to give up playing in
the band or you were through
with him. He probably
couldn't afford to stop play =
ing in the band even if he
wanted to. In any case, If
he wants to play. he should
play.
I wonder what the REAL
reason Is for issuing this ulti-
matum-because you didn't
see the boy very often, or
because of the new boy in
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have thought many
times about writing to you
for help but I've always
managed to work out my
problems until now. This
time I can't, not by my
self anyway. Mrs. Kicker,
you are the only person
that I'm sure I can trust
and I have done the worst
thing q girl can do. I've
lowered my standards and
acted like . tramp just
to get dates. 1 figured,
"What's the sense Of sit
ting home and being good
when I could be out hav-
ing q blast with . few kids
1 know"
These kids were not spe-
cial friends, but l thought
II I acted like they did l
could get in the group and
/ wouldn't have to sit home
ON week ends. Well, l
found out I wasn't happy
with them either. Now all
my real friends have lost
respect for me. The boys
all know what / have done
and, as usual. the word has
gotten around to everyone.
/ know the first thing 1
have to do II gain back
my self respect but how
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Jealous? Hardly Ever!

On the other hand companionShip was the main
argument in favor of sharing ROOM
when busy" says 17-year-od Elisabeth
Mitchell of Hampton, Ca, "the only time my sister
is when in We enjoy each others
pany and like to talk"
Our last question called for soul searching
the part of the teenagers We asked do you think you
are jealous of each other?"
Only Is per cent admit to feelings of jealousy.
Rhoda Vain also acknowledges jealous feelings be-
cause your mind exaggerates everything"
But the majority say they not jealous Eve
both treated fairly by parents says Tom Hassa Is,
of Darien, Conn.
Jane Manning 16, of CarkS Summit, Pa. feels her
family has achieved ideal relationship.
I'VE feel that an equal amount of affection is given
to EACH" she says land that whenever gets some
thing special, the others receive something ese."
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Despite the pot
TEEN-AGERS SAY THEY PLAN BIG FAMILIES

But do the teen-agers always get along with their
brothers and sisters? Do they fight?
Never" says per cent Rarely" replies As per
cent "Quite often" admits Al per cent other per
cent didn't answer.
Many of the per cent who fight admit this
is because. Nancy Jeers 15 of Chicago puts It:
MY brother away at school and hardly ever see him."
Others say they fought more when they were
younger. 1--WE don't fight any because are both
older and know that it doesn't help" says Sally
Hughes, 16, of Los Angeles.
One of the advantages of having brothers and
sisters it appears is being able to borrow from them
Sxtyseven per cent of the youngsters say borrowing
is commonplace.
Money tops the list of items that borrowed and
loaned. Clothing books, records, pens and sporting
equipment also traded heavily.
While most of the youngsters are willing to share
their possessions they prefer not to share their
Seventy per cent say they like to have their
rooms Privacy is the paramount reason
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Mrs. Rickers mail
GIVEN AN ULTIMATUM HE PICKS BAND OVER GIRL

right activities at school. Be
careful not to do anything
that can cause gossip. and
try to prove to others that
you do not intend to repeat
your former mistakes. Work
diligently to prove you want
to be considered a nice per-
son.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

wrapper. pink facial tissue.
a Dorothy Kicker column
from your local newspaper.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
The boy 1 have been going
steady with for 4 year has
found another girl. He has
some letters 1 wrote to him
and some pictures Of me. I
asked for them but he said
he would never give them
back. 1 don't understnd
why he wants to keep them.
Is it right for . girl to ask
n boy to return her letters
and pictures when they break
up?
DOTTIE.
Certainly 1t is right to ex-
pect your ex-boy friend to
return your letters and pic
lures - especially since he
was the one who caused the
breakup. However, If the pic
lures are just snapshots
rather than photographs I
suggest you forget about
them and just insist on the
boy returning your letters.
(Released by the
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicatsl
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be ansDered through her
column n only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care of
TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington ). D. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

can / when I feel so dirty,
trampy and cheap? Mrs.
Kicker, please, please help
me!
FALLEN.
You didn't mention your
age but whether you are IA
or 10 your thinking shows
you have just recently
started to grow up. Being
able to recognize and admit
our mistakes and then make
the effort to correct them
is the sign Of q mature per-
son.
While there Is no legiti-
mate excuse for your past
Evening star., 1960-01-24

the picture? At any rate
you should return the ring.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

wrapper. pink facial tissue.
a Dorothy Kicker column
from your local newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIR.-Sgle, S13: dble .,
Sl6. Refgr., hot plate. 1918 10th
St. NV, Jan, DE. 2-3s22.
TV IN YOUR ROOM, refEr., Frill,
foam matt, Sl4-S2l: small rm.,
$40. 615 22nd. ST. 3-5S33.
LARGE FRONT, very clean, for
] lady or man: $40 mo. 1898
Newton st. NV. DU. 1921
Evening star., 1960-04-11
/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SILVER, sterling tea service. s
pieces, matching tray: fabulously
eessnudtiful; hand maes European
Evening star., 1960-04-11
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the dlscrimi-
mating; 1907 air cond., beautitul-
ly furn. incl linen. cooking uten..
HiLIToP HOUSE corner S 18Th st. t
l4Tj Euclid NV Embassy Row.
central loc at park Hu 3-3io2.
SOUTH CAPITOL AREA-one bed
rm. rs Galveston pl s.w $50,
including utils Call OIL 4-@So5.
SUITCASE N.W.-Modcrn air-con-
i,Ins3: aiti1nsd ~, bedT9omsi mr. hsisi' tsd
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICES

ALL TAX RETURNS
Federal. So. SS. 81: D. C. and
state. S2.60.
II 18th st. Sc. Ii. 6-4445
1921 Penn. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-3e6S
FURNITURE restored and refnished
Specialists on Antiques" ADAMS
BROS, RA. 6-o7S4, ia. e-70S0
Evening star., 1960-04-11
RELP WOMEN
Stenographer

Permanent position available 10
experienced young woman, under
IS, with minimum dietation so
vp.m.. and typinE so w.p.m.;
5-day, 31lz-hour week. economical
lunchroom. Many company bene-
hts. Free private parking Apply.
2 an. to 3 pm: EQUITABLE
5000 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
ROOMS Z APTs. 10 SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED %. C.

ATLANTIC ST.-Ons bedrm mod
Ss5 and Sa7Sn. RA 3-62l7
BEACON APTS., 1901 Calvert st
w-Elsv bedrm $40:
bedrm $50. ] -bedrnn, bsn' apt
SO. RA 5-ss75. ct. 3-7302
Evening star., 1960-04-11
APIS. FURhISHED-o. Q.
IcoNTlNUEol

AVAIL. IMMED. - Lge. furnished
emciencies, utils incl SQ4 80,
mod. downtown apt. bldg : blkS.
on Conn. ave, elevator. EAraEe
and laundry rm. blkS public
trsnsp. stores 1928 T st NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CAN HANDLE, . boarding horses,
lge. box stalls, pastures, psddockS
lovely rldinE country; S45 a
month. Ga, ave. extended. Walker
3-1192.
SPECIAL HORSE AND PONY sALF
S:30 pm. win have many out.
standing horses including register
ed, walkinE and quarter horses
viii have . loads Of top grade
horses. HILLTOP FARM SALE
BARN. Temple Hills, Nd, CH.
S-S022.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
FARM AND GARDEN

COW MANURE, well rotted. SlC
] ) bu.: $3.50, 10 bu: S4, 8 bu.
delivered. HE. 4-24S4
FARM-ALL CUB TRACTOR, hydra
lift. P.T.O. lights and starter
attach. Excel. cond. EV 4-l7s4
FORD TRACTOR with hydraulic:
$500: equip. avail CE. $4,000.
SP 1895.
GIANT TREE SALE-silyeD maple.
$40 It., SIS ca. azaless. soc uu
Open Sun. FOUsE & BILD, INC
"03 Arlington blvd, Fails Church.
Va. JE. 4-0646.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free
on request-new 5s-p. Planting
Guide CataloR In color offsrinR
VirEinia's largest assortment
fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants
grape vines and landscape plant
material Salespeopls wanted
wAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept,
Ml3, WAynesboro, virginia.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED mstured lady desires
room. bath or effic. in pvt home
Arl Parking. Box 12O-A Star.
ROOM WITH BOARD on frst iooi
for elderly woman in vic. of Fall,
Church. JE. 4-O33@
Evening star., 1960-06-26

If you, too, can't always brush your
teeth after meals, use Gleem with
CLIO. Just one brushing destroys
most decay-causing bacteria and for
most people stops mouth odor all day
3AzINE. WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNE 20, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-26

SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. c. 20,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
FORE and AFT
Spring Sailing Races Slated

Creek in Herring Bay at Deale
Landlord urged the project
after receiving a letter from
Harry Manifold. a Deale
charter boat captain, and q
petition signed by 264 boat
owners.
The petition said that the
entrance has shoaled from an
authorized depth of 7 feet to
less than 3. The letter warned
that unless dredging was done
at once the busy Deale harboI
would be closed to dozens Of
commercial and pleasure boats.
50 &&
The American Power Boat
Association has scheduled Il
unlimited inboard hydroplane
events for the season, includ-
ing the Presidents Cup Regatta
off Hams Point September 19
Other events for the big
hydros are:
May 8, Apple Cup race on
Lake Chelan, Wash; June II,
an exhibition in Cleveland |;
June 26, Detroit Memorial Re-
gatta; July 10, International
Sweepstakes Trophy in Buffalo;
July II, International Boundary
Cup at st. Clair, Mich; July
"a, Diamond Cup at Occur
darlene, Idaho; August Z, Sea-