davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

for collapse Of the Big Four
summit conference because he
refused to condemn and apollo
gize for spy flights over Soviet
territory.
Mr.. Khrushchev made his
charges in a news conference
at the Palais de Chaillot, the
summit press center. Beside
him sat Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky, Soviet Defense
Minister, who is believed by
newsmen to exercise growing
power over his chief.
Mr.. Khrushchev called Presi-
dent Eisenhower a "fishy
friend" When they met at
Camp David, Nd, last Sep
TENDER, Mr.. Khrushchev said,
the President knew of spy
flights, over Soviet Russia and
Mr.. Rhrushchev also knew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

Bond issues totaling SIS mil
lion for new school and county
improvements, seen as almost
a sure thing less than one week
ago, were decisively rejected yes
terday by Arlington voters.
The bonds would have pro-
vided funds for storm sewers
regional parks, local park de-
velopment, library buildings
health clinics, sidewalks, roads
fire facilities and school build.
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Substantial Majority

BY substantial margins, every
one Of the nine items was de-
feated. The vote on SIT million
in school bonds, the only pro.
posal that had generated any
controversy, was $3.50 in favor
1888 opposed.
County and school official.
appeared first stunned, ther
saddened at the outcome.
Edgar Smith, county finance
director, said it was the first
time he could recall that ar
entire bond issue had beer
turned down at the polls.
"It's tragic" said Herbert l.
Brown, jr., chairman of the
county board. He said the
funds were necessary ito main.
tain Arlington's position as @
first-class community"
The bonds failed, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Deception Laid
To President
By Khrushchev
Red Chief Vehement
On 'Fishy Friend;
Threatens Berlin

PARIS. May 10 (AP).-Niki-
ia s. Khrushchev angrily &C
cused President Eisenhower of
deceit today and likened him
to a thief in aerial spying on
Russia. The Soviet Premier
threatened urgent new efforts
to squeeze the Western powers
out Of West Berlin.
The Communist chieftain
held Mr.. Eisenhower to blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Charges Subterfuge

Accusing Mr.. Eisenhower of
deceit, he said the President
practiced subterfuge in an
nouncing there would be no
more spy flights over the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Khrushchev said
he could not accept this as
permanent because Eisenhower
had told him the next Presi-
dent would have to make his
own decision.
Further, Mr.. Khrushchev
criticized Prime Minister Mac
milan and President de Gaulle
for lack of will power" to force
a spy plane apology from MIR.
Eisenhower. Later on he
praised Gen. de Gaulle as a
man of principles and said his
trouble was he had a thief for
an ally. Mr.. Khrushchev also
praised Mr.. Macmillan for
the zeal he displayed to make
the summit conference pos
sible."
Mr.. KhruShchev warned that
when he signs a separate treaty
with East Germany the West
ern powers will lose their
right to maintain troops in
Berlin. He declared the treaty
will be signed when we con-
slider the time ripe"
Says He Expected Apology
Asked why he came to the
summit conference at all in
view Of the spy plane dispute,
Mr.. Khrushchev said he came
because he expected an apology.
I'VE had a precedent" he
said. When an American
plane was shot down over
Cuba, the Americans apollo
gized. We thought they would
do the same to US. They
reached the conclusion such
things (apologies) are not done
to the Soviet Union. This is
a question of fairness and
gentlemanly conduct"
The summit conference COL
lapsed in its first session Mon
day and died last night. 1t
was broken up by Mr.. Khru-
shchev's demand that Mr..
Eisenhower apologize and pun
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Text Of Allied and Soviet Settlements.
Pose Ala
Pons Boos Departing Soviet Premier.
Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
+ dbIN' On Poae Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night with the low near So Increasing
cloudiness and continued mild tomorrow.
High and low temperatures of the last "A
hours: High, IS, at 3:45 pm. yesterday;
low, 81, at $40 am. today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning January 3, the
congregation was well aware that
the yuletide season was over and
1t was time for thanking and pray
ing to God, and time for new res
olutions for the ensuing year.
The subject of Rev. M. L. Sim
mons dynamic message was Fac
ing the Future with God" His
text was from Joshua 1:5, "As
I was with Moses so I will be with
thee: I will not fail thee, nor
forsake thee"
The speaker stated the future
Is disturbing to most men. It's
unthinkable to put ones finger on
the future and what 1t will bring,
but God has promised the believer
] a certain future.
Rev. Simmons further stated we
are living in an unchanging world.
The man who trusts God win never
walk in darkness. The references
were from Psalm 27:1. THE Lord
is my light and my salvation, whom
shall I fear? The Lord Is the
strength Of my life, Of whom shall
I be afraid ?"
In conclusion the pastor admon-
ished the congregation to live
worthy Of Gods promises; God
cannot bless or smile upon sin.
It's ones privilege to claim a
new hold on God for this New
Year. God has not promised our
lives would be a bed Of roses for
life goes on with joys, and sor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Men And Women
Sought For MPIs.
Postal Posifions

Postmaster Cleve r. Austin an.
nounced today that the Mime
apolis Post Office would receive
applications from women as well
as men for postal clerk positions.
Letter carrier positions, also open
to the competitive examination,
are open to men only.
Austin stated that mechanical
ton and better facilities in the
large post offices have made many
positions desirable to women.
Therefore, he stressed the oppor-
tunity for women as well as men
in the Minneapolis Post Office at
this time.
Positions of postal clerk and let
Ter carrier have identical pay
envelopes. Letter carriers receive
uniform allowances. Other fringe
benefits to both are longevity pay
increases, 2h to weeks vaca-
ton, ID days sick leave which can
be accumulated, low cost life in
surancs, opportunities for promo
ton and liberal retirement bene-
fits. Pay is automatically raised
$40 per year for the first 8 years
of employment.
Information may be obtained by
calling the Civil Service office Of
the Minneapolis Post Office at FE
2-3211, Extension Alp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

Northern States Power Company
will spend an average Of more
than a million dollars a week for
new construction in 1860, company
officials reported today. HighHghts
in NSP's 1860 construction pro-
gram viii be completion of a S24,-
100000, 172,00o-kilowatt addition
to the Black Dog generating sta
ton and a $4,sO0,OOO start on
major construction of the COM
panys atomic-powered generating
plant near Sioux Falls, SD.
NSPs construction program for
next year calls for expenditures
Of about $56,OOO,O 900. This is part
of three-year construction sched-
ule that will total $141, 900, 900.
NSPs construction expenditures
for 1860 are about ten million
dollars more than those for 1859
when an estimated sac, SOC, 900 was
spent.
Included in NSP's 1860 con-
struction plans are authorizations
totaling $21, 100000 for new con-
struction in the companys Min
neapolis division.
The area served by Northern
States Power Company is exper-
fencing a steady. healthy growth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
PoPIdrViIle Plagued
By Fear & GuiIf
Over LYnehine

New York, Jan. 4.-The white
population Of PoplarviIle, Miss, is
''wrenched by conflict between
dread and guilt" over the lynching
Of Negro Mack Parker, a maya
zine editor declared today.
Writing in the current issue Of
Look Magazine, Georgia-born edi-
tor George Leonard, Jr., said he
found during a recent visit to
PoplarviIle that people were try
ing desperately to force the ugly
matter from their conscious
minds"
The people of PoplarviIle were
obviously trying to fool themselves.
Some Of the less educated already
has woven a web of fantasy to
protect them from their own feel
ings," Leonard wrote.
He said he was told by one
man that most people" in Pop
larville think that the Parker case
was "a frame-up by the NAACP"
and that there wasn't no rape
and there wasn't no lynching."
The Parker case made interna-
tional headlines last April when
Parker was dragged from a Pop
larville Jail by a band of masked
men two days before he was to go
to trial for raping a pregnant
white woman. Nine days later, his
bullet-ridden body was recovered
from the Pearl River.
Leonard said in Look that he
was told by a Southern newspaper
man that the local attitude sup
porting the lynching was far more
general when the story broke than
most Of the local leaders are now
willing to admit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
SsSsSSSSSSSSSSS
SIOUX
= L L s
NEWS
NOTE S
BY Kaye COateS
$40 Mable Street
Sioux EnIla q N

New Years came into S. F. in
fine fashion, the good folks were
at church services and the others
were scouting about looking fol
fun and the luke warm folks were
telephoning sitting Il was among
the telephone sitters) seriously,
can say, we have so much to be
grateful for and I'm sure wherever
various ones were they did take
time out to think Of their bless
ings.
Cassie Shelley passed away Tues
day before New Years at Royal C.
johnson hospital. Mr.. Shelley had
been ailing for about two years
His funeral was Monday, Jan. 4
from Miller Funeral Home. Rev
Ardie Hayes was in charge OF
services.
Pallbearers were: Alfred White
Daniel Coates, Maurice Coakley
Bentley Jaco, George Bush and
Lionel Trahan. He was buried at
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery beside his
wife, Beatrice, who passed away
in March, 1858. Mr.. Shelley son
and wife of Des Moines, Ia. are
taking care Of officials business.
Mr.. Shelley Jr., and family voiced
the statement, That he had no
idea that such nice folks as
s. F. folks still existed. We are
tops!
Theodore Parker Jr., 115 N
Dakota Ave. is in Chicago, at
tending the funeral Of his father
Theodore Parker ST., who died OF
heart attack a few days after
Christmas.
Mrs. Dimple Parks had holiday
guests, the Rev. Henry williams
wife, and four children visited in
the Parks home for a week. While
here they spent a day in Sioux
City, Ia, and Omaha, Nebr., visit
ing relatives and friends. Mrs,
Williams is the daughter Of Mrs.
Parks.
The X. Andersons and family
spent New Years in Minneapolis
Mimi, visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Anderson's folks live
in Minneapolis. They report a nice
time and they just missed the big
snow.
Anna Grey Of Chicago, mother
Of Roseanne Moxley was guest
in the Moxley home over Christ
mas holidays.
Arthur Jefferson, Roseanne's
roomer, who is stationed now in
Frisco got into his merry Oldsmo-
bile and spent Christmas with that
gal. Roseanne was happy as a teen
ager.
Gwyn Tolbert' spent Christmas
with her family and son. Craig
and the A. Tolberts, Of 1922 z.
Third st. Gwyn looked real sharp.
Booker Walker spent Christmas
In Rockford, III, with his mother.
Mrs. J. Yancy and family. Booker
has four brothers and two sisters.
did little or no visiting during
the holidays 50 I've got to get
a lot of talking done to find out
about some Of the parties. Daniel
was right in their pitching all the
way, but he can't remember. CHow
about that?).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
sARATHANI BAPTIST

Members and friends assembled
on this crisp first Sunday Of the
New Year to pay homage and give
thanksgiving to God for giving
us the opportunity to begin a New
Year.
Music was rendered by the choir
under the direction Of Mrs. John
Rivers, pianist, and in the absence
of Mrs. Velma Warder, who was
i'll, Mr.. Ralph Primm was our
guest organist. Our Congregational
hymn was Blessed Assurance Jesus
Is Mine"
The morning scripture, read by
Bro. Isaiah Irving was Haggai
1912. The topic for Rev. Stanley
Kings most interesting sermon
was "a New Years Adventure. "
The scriptural reference was JOS
hua ga.
Following the Morning Worship
Hour, a Baptismal service was
held.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
sent forth for the benefit of those
unable to attend their house Of
worship. The text for Rev. Kings
radio message was found in Exodus
1914. Following the broadcast the
installation services were held to
install the official board. The Or
dinance Of communion was OBJ
served and the right hand Of fell
lowship was extended to all new
members.
We invite you to attend any Of
our worship services. Sunday
school is at $50 and the Morning
Worship hour is at 10:45. The
broadcast is at 8 and the prayer
service is each Wednesday at 1880.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Salone on the birth of
their son. - Submitted by Nellie
Burnett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Lincoln High
Principal VIII
Address NAACP

The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP will hear Fred P. Roes-
sci, principal Of Lincoln Junior
high school, describe the problems
of a school staff In a neighbor-
hood suffering with transition and
growing pains when they meet
on Sunday, Jan. IT.
Roessel has been described by
civic and human relations leaders
as a man Of high leadership char
acter as a result Of the outstand-
ing work he has done since as
Stunning the reins Of the Lincoln
school.
A one-time trouble spot when
the area which 1t serves began
assuming a racially integrated pat
tern as a result Of housing rede-
velopments in adjacent areas, the
morale among students and staff
has risen to a level demanding
the admiration Of many communi-
ties within the Twin Cities under
Roessel's leadership.
1T is not yet a perfect picture, /"
Roessel says. There are still prob
lens but we intend to meet them. /"
The place Of the Jan. IT meet
ing will be announced in the next
issue Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
King Denies He
PIanS DiSobedienee
cGnpqiqn In South

N~-@-~-~~@ @A~AA@ = 80 -
was plotting a campaign of civil
disobedience."
King denied the plans included
any type Of civil disobedience"
campaign.
II plan to do nothing undem-
ocratic," he said. II want only to
arouse the conscience Of the ma
ton free the soul Of America."
King confirmed he was moving
to Atlanta Feb. / to become CO.
pastor of a church with his father.
He said he felt Atlanta's central
location made it a better base for
conducting conference work.
Investigate Attack
In another action, the NAACP
announced it was investigating the
robbery and pistol-whipping of its
branch president in Terrell county,
scene Of a key federal suit over
Negro voting.
Ulysses PuIlum, 60-years-old Ne
gro landowner and Terrell NAA-
CP, president, reported that two
white men stopped him on the
highway Thursday, held a rifle
on him, beat him on the head with
a pistol and robbed him Of $40.
The sheriffs office at Dawson,
the county seat, said it had been
unable to find any connection be-
tween the attack and PuIlman's
NAACP activity.
This conclusion was questioned
by the Rev. Amos o. Holmes,
NAACP field secretary for Geor-
gia. He said here that PuIlum had
been subjected to economic re-
prisal and other harassment" in
the two years since the United
States Government brought suit
against the Terrell county voter
registrars over discrimination in
registering Negro voters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service, Sunday
January 3, began with the baptism
of Ricardo Calender, who had &C.
cepted Christ and united with the
church.
The Children's Story was by Miss
Paula Wood, who delivered an ex-
cellent story on New Year resolu-
tons"
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus and Choral Group
Solos were rendered by Miss Hazel
Murray and Mr.. Willis Smith.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic
Another Year Is Dawning"
His text was taken from Genesis
45.8. He related the experience of
Joseph and his brothers, and
showed us that many of our troub-
les are really blessings in disguise.
He stated, the way we contend with
a personal problem often deter
mines whether it will be a stumb-
ling block or a stepping stone.
Our service closed with the
ordinance Of communion, in which
we reaffirmed our Faith in God
and our determination to live
christian lives. Congratulations to
the Ushers for an excellent Post
Christmas Party Saturday night.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches, and at 8 pm.
the BYE. and B.A.U, meet.
On Sunday, January 81, at IL
am. Judge L. Howard Bennett
speaks for our Youth Day Service,
Clarence K. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

And He said unto her,
Daughter, be Of good COM
fort: thy faith hath made thee
whole; 60 In peace.-Uuke
S:4S.)
When we have faith in God.
our Heavenly Father. even as
little as a grain of mustard,
nothing is impossible to US.
We can overcome doubt and
fear, illness and despair-our
faith can make US whole, and
we will know peace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
AImo Mcclellan, MiII
City Resident % Years
Dies; Funeral "Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Alma McClel-
Ian, II, of 912 Emerson Av. N,
who died in Minneapolis General
hospital on Saturday, January 2,
were held at 1870 pm. Wednesday,
January 6, at Woodard's Funeral
chapel. Rev. H. w. Bolts ST., Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
A native of Plattsburg,' Mo-, the
deceased had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 80 years.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Pearl Lee Of st. Joseph, Mo-, who
came to the city for the funeral;
grandson, Charles williams in the
armed Services and a great-grand-
daughter, Carmen Williams of
Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
CHURCH
NEWS
pnGRIM REST RAPTIST

All Christian people should at
tend church every Sunday morning.
II the churches were filled every
SundayN the community would take
notice, for the church Is the most
important institution in any COM
munity. No Christian can be loyal
to Christ and disloyal to his
church.
Devotion was conducted BY the
deacons on Sunday, January 8,
1860. Rev. Joseph jackson, our
pastor, was the speaker and he
chose for a subject, Faith In One
Cod" and his text was from Cen
esis 17:1.
Sunday night we had our first
communion service to start off the
New Year.
Remember our sick, Rev. B. c.
Cassius, Sister White and Brother
and Sister Hurt.
Rev. Joseph J. jackson, Pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
MT. oIIYET BAPTIST

On Sunday, December "a, serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. e. G..
Harris and Rev. Isaac Blakey due
to illness of our pastor, Rev. B.
II. Hunter. Rev. r. Mcintosh de-
lvered the morning message using
for his subject The Redeemer Is
Here"
+ A number of visitors, including
students home for the holidays
worshipped with US. Lorraine
Penny" Johnson who is attending
the Julliard Conservatory Of Music
in New York City and Maudine
Rice student at Howard University,
Washington, D. c. Each has re-
turned TO her school
We have performed marriage
ceremonies and welcomed new
brides and grooms at Mt. Olivet
during this holiday season, in
chuding Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bal
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. David Conover,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. She
halls from 1T. Worth, Tex, where
she is serving as a public and
christian educational teacher. She
is a member Of Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church in FIT. Worth.
The Christmas Musical sponsor
ed by the combined choirs on De-
cember 27, at 7:45 pm, was well
attended. Special numbers were
under the direction of Carl Walker
and Mrs. D. Bell.
On December 20, at 6 pm. a
students Banquet" was he'd I'M
der the auspices Of the Missionary
Society. Mrs. Josephine Hagan is
president. A delicious two course
dinner was served by Towards
Catering to some 70 high school
and college students in Fellow
ship Hall. Mrs. Lois Dobbing serv-
ed as toastmistress and members
of the Society were hostesses.
After dinner, the evening was
highlighted by Miss Alice Huston,
director of christian education for
the American Baptist churches of
Minnesota, who gave a very i'm
pressive talk to students from the
subject, The Light Of knowledge"
Miss Huston stated the import
ance of knowledge, how to obtain
it, and the use of knowledge in the
school, home. church and commun-
ity. Mrs. Willie B. Hale was guest
sololist, singing very beautifully,
The Lord is My Light" She was
accompanied by Lorraine Johnson.
We are grateful to the many
friends who helped US honor these
students of the Twin Cities, es-
pecially Mrs. James L. Taylor of
the Halle Q. Brown staff and Miss
Mary X. Murray.
Our pastor remains Ill at his
home, $40 Iglehart Av. Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh conducted services Sun
day morning, January 3. Rev z.
G. Harris delivered the message.
His subject was Starting the New
Year Right, and text Matt. 6:33.
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Roy Wagner and daughter Of New
ton, Kans., Mrs. Viola p. Young,
Rev. Mcintosh administered the
ordinance of communion at the
evening worship hour. He was as
sisted by the deacons.
Tallalulah, La. and Mrs. Leonard
Broden of st. James AME church,
st. Paul.
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, The Church Of Friend
illness.
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy extended through calls,
cards, kilograms, floral tributes
and other kindly acts during our
recent bereavement, the death Of
our husband and brother, the late
Doc Boyd. We especially wish to
thank Rev. ]. r. Holloway for his
consoling words.
Mrs. Estelene Boyd, wife, Calvin
Boyd, brother and Mrs. Emma
Mason and Clara Jones, sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
ZION BAPTIST

January 3, 1860, the first Sunday
in the New Year, was a beautiful
day and quite cold, but attendance
was very good at the morning
hour, in spite of the sudden cold
spell.
Rev. J. r. Holloway read for
the opening worship Joshua 1:1-9.
Opening prayer was by Rev. e.
Henderson. The Young Peoples
Choir, Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus furnished the music, with
Mrs. p. Moore and Mr.. w. B. Hale
directing. Mrs. L. Mcfarland was
organist and Mrs. Josephine Small
ley, pianist.
Rev. Holloway brought a won
derful message from the subject,
Jesus, Blessed Assurance. The
minister placed emphasis on the
fact that Jesus was the true as
surance Of man that could be de-
pended upon. We enjoyed the mes
sage very much. Attendance was
good at both the Christmas morn
ing and New Years eve services.
Mr.. George Williams was the
only visitor registered among the
many present. You are always vel
come at Zion.
The second offertory prayer was
delivered by Rev. H. w. Bolts ST.,
pastor emeritus. Announcements
were read by the church clerk, Mrs.
G. L. Bell.
Mrs. Etheline Boyd expressed
appreciation to members and
friends Of Zion for kindness ex-
tended during her bereavement
Mrs. Ada Grub is reported i'll at
her home. 1904 Knox Av. N. and
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham, 1872
Emerson Av. N, is i'll at home,
Rev. e. Henderson, your re-
porter's better half, was grateful
to those who remembered him on
his birthday, Sunday, January 8.
The church extends congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sal
one, 4012 Portland Av. on the birth
of a son December 80 at 1924
am. in Glenwood Hills hospital
Mother and son are doing well
Mrs. Salone Dorothy, is my niece
and of course Rev Henderson and
myself are happy too.
Create in me a clean heart @
God, and renew the right spirit
within me-" This should be a per-
sonal note for all who cares.
Six new members joined, two
candidates for baptism and four by
christian experience.
Mrs. e. Henderson, acting re-
porter.