davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

NOTICE-Income tax returns. Since
/ have specialized in taxes / viii fiji
out your income tax forms for a
normal fee. L can be reached on Sat
urdays and Sundays by telephone.
DE-5-5i42 R-33-1-S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED

NOTICE - Entire stock of James
Store being sacrificed. All fresh new
merchandise drastically reduced. Ill
ness of owner necessitates the discon-
tinuance of this business. 20-122-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FOR
SALE-Mrs. Robert B. Walls, Milton.
Phone 1919 l-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

WANTED-Immediat placement, A
women to work 4 hours daily servicing
Avon customers in their vicinity. Ex-
cellent income opportunity. Full or
part time, no experience necessary.
Write Box 662 or phone RE-4-2433,
Dover, Del. 36-1-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

FOR SALE-Broad breasted toms,
alive or dressed. Davis Farens. GA
2-4868. 11-1-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

HOUSE FOR SALE -. Six rooms
and bath. Combination storm and
screen windows and door. Hot air heat,
TV antenna. Located on Main Street
in Greenwood. Will sell for reasonable
price. Call FT-9-4745. D-32-1-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FLOOR COVERTNGS FOR SALE.

FLUUK CUVERINGS FUR SALE--
Forecast and Sandran. g. 81 and 12'
width. Special 8 tiles. Milford
Wallpaper and Paint Co., III North
Washington Street, Milford.
25-1 -20-tf
Evening star., 1960-09-06
United Europe
Setup Urged
By De Gau|Ie

PARIS, Sept. 8 1AP).-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle yester-
day proposed a popular refer
endum in Western Europe to
name an assembly that would
be a step toward political unity
In a news conference, Gen,
de Gaulle said his goal was to
assure regular cooperation in
the fields of politics, econom-
les, culture and defense.
This would entail, Gen. de
Gaulle said, special organiza- =
tions subordinated to the vari-
GUS governments and 1.-THE peri
odic deliberation of an assem-
bly, formed by delegates from
the national parliaments."
"Ties Will Multiply"
He added that in his opinion,
this must result as soon as
possible in a solemn European
referendum in a manner to
give this beginning of Europe
a character of popular adhesion
which is indispensable to it,"
IF one enters on this road
the ties will multiply and
habits will be made and time
will do its work little by little
and its is possible that one
will come to take more forward
steps toward European unity" /"
Gen. de Gaulle said. "It is this
that France proposes. Nothing
else"
The general also declared
France will move ahead toward
settling the Algerian rebellion
through a referendum and will
recognize no United Nations
action there.
The 50 year : old French
leader repeated that the lead
ers of the Algerian rebellion
could come to Paris to nego-
tiate an honorable end to the
shooting, that they would be
an integral part Of the political
future in Algeria and that the
territory would have it's own
Algerian character.
"SOlely French Affair"
J. The President said the U. N.
General Assembly-due to con-
vene this month-has no right
to consider the Algerian revolt,
which is solely a French affair.
IF a majority is found
against France) among total
itarian states, or badly informed
states, France would not rec
ognize any such eventual ma
jority as qualified in any way"
he said.
In the fourth news confer
ence since he returned to power
two years ago. Gen. de Gaulle
also assailed the lack of unity
among the Western powers.
He condemned the threats
aimed at the West by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
and said he will continue his
present policies because France
is strong enough not to be IN
Inundated by them.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

approved by Parliament, speci.
fies that the President of the
republic names and revokeS
the Premier and the ministers.
Article 26 says that the chief
Of state commands the armed
forces"
In his radio appeal last
night, Mr.. Lum umb ba an
nounced that he commands
the army.
In explaining g its action
against Mr.. Kasavubu, the Lu-
'mumba cabinet cited Article 20
of the fundamental law which
says: mo act of the chief of
state can have effect unless it
is countersigned by a minister
who by doing this takes the
responsibility"
Constitution Cited
, The cabinet charged that
Mr.. KaSavubu violated the law.
The cabinets decision was
conveyed to U. N. headquarters
in the Congo in a letter signed
by Mr.. Lumumba.
THE measures which the
government has just decided on
conform to the dispositions of
the fundamental law which
serves as our constitution" the
letter said.
You undoubtedly know that
it was the government presided
over by me which made the
appeal to the United Nations
to obtain military aid and tech
nical assistance for the eco
nomic and social development
of the country.
U. N. Caught in Middle
II am asking United Nations
authorities to kindly conform to
the resolutions of the Security
Council. I am asking them
equally to continue the mission
which they have started and to
pursue it in close and frank CO.
operation with the only central
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Area Players
Win at Bridge

Area bridge players last night
won the team-of-four contest,
final event of the Middle At
lantic Regional Championships
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher. Ed
ward L. Allen, Robert Shankle.
all of Washington. and DR..
Charles Duffy of New Bern,
N. c.. topped 68 teams. scoring
40 wins in Sc matches. Under
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues system of ranking
players. victory in the team
contest also served to credit
Mr.. Allen with life master
status.
Runners-up we're Mrs. Fred
eric Eberson of Bowling
Green, KY, a former District
resident. and area players
Gary Arkoian, John Moore and
David S. Murray. They lost
the title by two matches.
In a second two-session con-
test yesterday for non-master
players. Capt. and Mrs. William
Schoder were winners over go
pairs. Tied for second were
Renald Lambert-Stanley Lip
nick and Maj. and Mrs. John
Hassard. All are area players.
On Sunday, Miss Peggy Rot
zell and Robert Sitnek. both of
Philadelphia, won the open
pair title. Second in the rec
ord field of 312 pairs were Mrs.
Andrew Gabrilovitch of Silver
Spring, Md, and Richard
Crump of Hyattsville. Dale
Frese and George Kaufman,
both of Greenbelt, Md, were
winners in a special pair con-
test Saturday night in which
1872 pairs competed.
Mrs. Marx Eisenman of Rich
mond. Va. and Richard Harri-
son of Fort Lee, Va. won the
mixed pair title on Saturday.
RunnerSup among 274 couples
were Miss Stella Kaplan of
Washington and Paul Trent of
New York City.
The Washington Bridge
Leagues local ACBL unit was
host to units from Maryland,
Virginia and North and South
Carolina. which comprise the
Mid-Atlantic Bridge Confer
ence. Charles c. johnson was
tournament chairman. ~
Evening star., 1960-09-06

and then came the call to con-
vene Parliament.
The sprawling army Camp
Leopold II, where the July
army mutiny flared up and
swept the Congo, remained
quiet. Living in the giant
camp were an undetermined
number of Russian and satel-
lite personnel brought to the
Congo by Mr.. Lumumba.
Mr.. Kasavubu's dramatic
announcement last night came
while the country was plung-
ing deeper and deeper into the
Soviet orbit.
While soldiers sent by Mr..
Lumumba fought with flames
and gunf1re the fierce resist
ance of hostile tribesmen in
Kasai Province. Soviet material
and technicians poured into
the Congo. It was no secret
that with the help of Soviet
planes and trucks, Mr.. Lu-
was planning to move
his f1edgling army to occupy
the defiant Katanga Province,
without whose riches the Congo
would be doomed economically.
Chance Of Unity Seen
If Kasavubu, formerly a fig
urehead, succeeds in grabbing
power over the Strife-torn ma.
tion, it is likely that Katanga's
Premier Noise Tshombe and
Kasais Leader Albert Kalonji
can be brought back into the
fold.
Mr.. Kasavubu is the leader
of the Abako Party, which
dominated solidly the vital Ba-
kongo area between Leopold
vile and the sea. Abako
strongly believes in a decen-
tralized federaliSt system.
Communist observers watched
the developments tensely. 1T
is too early to say anything"
a Yugoslav diplomat observed.
Article % of the fundamental
law, which so far has not been
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Y. n. SiIences LeopoIdviIIe Radio
And Tightens Control Of Airports

government invested by the
Parliament"
The sudden turn of events
caught the u. N. in the middle
with observers wondering which
side it will deal with.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold studied reports of
the twin grabs for power at his
U. N. headquarters in New
York. But held Off comment.
(There was no indication how
soon another Congo emergency
session Of the Security Coun-
Gil might be called. "The stu
alton in Leopoldville is just too
fluid for us to say anything
at this time" a spokesman for
the secretary general said).
IleO Asked to Take Over
Mr.. Kasavubu made his bold
move in mid-evening. He broad
cast an announcement that the
erratic Premier had been fired
and said he was trying to stop
the Congo's lunge toward the
, Communist camp. He accused
Mr.. Lumumba of having pushed
the strife-torn republic into a
fratricidal war and disaster.
The President asked Senate
President Joseph Ileo, moderate
political leader of the national
Congolese movement, to form a
new government.
Two hours later, Mr.. Lum-
umba made his move. Taking
control of the network, he pro-
claimed himself in power.
Forward youth and workers
Of the Congo" he shouted. You
must defend the republic"
AS a studio audience OF sup
porters clapped and cheered,
Mr.. Lumumba declared that
Mr.. Kasavubu was no longer
chief of State.
81 am still chief of the ma
tional army" he asserted.
There appeared little doubt
the Congolese army-although
poorly trained and ill-dis-
ciplined-will play a determin-
ing role in the crisis.
Mr.. Kasavubu'S bid for con-
troll was obviously triggered by
a desire to block a Soviet-led
attempt to move into Central
Africa through materiel and
technical aid to the Lumumba
government.
Czechs, Russians Visible
A few hours before the PreSi-
dent made his announcement,
more than a score of Czechs
dined in the airport restaurant
and prepared to make a tour
of the country to study the
economic and social system.
Well-informed sources said
more than, 200 Russians have
moved into the Congo in re-
cent weeks. The Kremlin has
supplied Mr.. Lumumba with
planes and military vehicles.
A number of Russians have
entered the Congo by plane.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
an all-night cabinet session
over the new crisis.
A government communique
said the cabinet also backed
up Mr.. Lumumba's action in
stripping Mr.. Kasavubu of his
office and accusing him of trea-
son.
The communique called on
the United Nations to respect
the cabinets decision. Mr..
Kasavubu previously had called
on the United Nations to re-
store order in the Strife-torn
Congo.
While the government an
nouncement was being distrib-
uted, steel-helmeted Congolese
soldiers with fixed bayonets
marched up and down in front
Of Mr.. Lumumba's house.
Behind the rnuzzles of Brit
ish machineguns. ,Ghana forces
of the U. N. command tensely
guarded the house of Mr.. Kasa-
vubu overlooking the muddy
Congo.
Mr.. Lumumba was plainly
determined to keep his job de-
spite Mr.. Kasavubu's charge
that under the Premier's lead
ership the Congo was plunsing
into fratricidal strife and sliding
toward the Soviet bloc.
1t appeared that Mr.. Lu-
mumba was still in authority
early today.
Sure Of Majority
Jason Senwe, Secretary of
State, who took part in the
all-night cabinet session, said,
I'VE are going before the Par
Lament. We are sure we will
get a majority. The army is
also behind Lumumba."
Reports circulated that Mr..
Kasavubu also summoned cab
met members to his residence.
Neutral observers in the Con-
go capital douhted-in view of
the growing chaos, flaming civil
war in Kasai Province and in
creasing economic troubles
that Parliament would give Mr..
Lumumba the confidence vote
he seeks.
The Senate has been partic-
ularly critical of the volatile
Premier's dictatorial policies.
Mr.. Lumumba's government
continued to control the ma
tional radio network, but it
appeared that his appeals and
pronouncements we're not heard
beyond the immediate Leopold
vile area because of technical
difficulties.
Mr.. Lumumba went on the
air for nearly an hour late
last night. He accused Mr..
Kasavubu of treason" and
said he would choose the
democratic way" to stay in
Office. !
Mr.. Lumumba appealed to
g youth and workers Of the
Congo to defend the republic,
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Others have crossed the Congo
River by ferry from ,Brazza-
vile. Many are quartered at
Camp Leopold II, the old army
barracks in the city where Bel
gian officers once lived with
their families. Their activities
are apart from those Of the
U. N. force gathered here at
the original request Of the Lu-
mumba government to restore
order.
Civil war is raging in the
southeast. where Lumumba
forces are trying to ,quell Sc
cessionist movements. Hun
dreds of tribesmen, soldiers and
armed civilians are reported to
have been killed.
Mr.. Kasavubu, AZ, and Mr..
Lumumba, "a. became locked in
struggle for leadership when
the Congo gained its freedom
from Belgium on June 30.'
Widely Divergent Views
A compromise gave the fig
urehead job of president to Mr..
KaSavubu whose Abako Party
holds IL seats in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Lumum-
ba as head Of the National
Congolese Movement, won the
primiership as chief of a coali-
ton claiming "a votes in the
new house.
Mr.. Kasavubu, whose follow
ing is largely in the lower
Congo around Leopoldville, has
stood for a loose confederation
with a large amount Of autono-
my for the Congo's six
provinces. Mr.. Lumumba has
insisted on a strong central
government.
Mr.. Ileo. a bitter opponent of
Mr.. Lumumba's policies, was
accused July 20 of an assas-
sination plot against Mr.. Lu-
mumba. The charge was made
by the youth wing of Mr.. Lu-
mumba's party.
The Congo has been in a
chaotic state since it won in
dependence.
Mr.. Lumumba's forces are
now embroiled in bloody civil
war in Kasai Province. On Sat-
urday alone reports from the
diamond mining center of Bak-
wanga said there were 400
casualties.
Airport Blocked
Just before Mr.. Kasavubu
made his announcement last
night, Mr.. Lumumba's govern
ment said it was ready to
march .agaianst Katanga Prov
ince.
Katanga government officials
blocked the runway of Elisa
bethville airport last night in
fear of an airborne invasion by
CongoleSe troops. Godefroid
Munongo, Interior Minister,
sent trucks. buses and oil
drums onto the landing strip.
An airport official explained
that a message from Coma in
Kivu Province said six Soviet
Ilyushin planes were about to
take off with soldiers.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Nine Lives

ATLANTA (AP). - Maybe
there's something to that bit
about cats having nine lives.
When a woman reported that
one of her cats appeared to he
mad" and asked police to Kill
it, it took nine bullets-six from
one policeman's gun and three
from his partners.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Mr.. Taylor Travelled throughout
the world, reporting the news
developments of our times for
the American people. He trav-
eled with me on many Of the
visits I made to many countries.
KILLED in line of duty. his
name joins the honor roll of
other American reporters who
have given their lives to the
cause Of a free press and in
creased public knowlege of
world affairs"
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Gun Blocks CongoIese
Boarding ToyIor Plane
LEopoInu11I.E

LEOPQIIDVILLE, Sept. 6
(AP).-Twelve Congolese SOL
diers tried to board an Ameri-
can Embassy plane yesterday
when 1t landed at Luluabourg
to pick up the body of Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent
Henry Noble Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor was killed SUM-
day during the fighting in
Kasai Province between gov
ernment troops and the forces
Of Albert Kalonji.
The boarding attempt ended
when Sergt. Arnold Ross Of Los
Angeles appeared in the door
Of the plane with a shotgun.
1t. Col. Hario de Silvestra
Of Philadelphia, Assistant Air
Attache here, said he ordered
Sergt. Ross to show the gun
when Congolese soldiers tried
to arrest him.
"YOu Are My Prisoner"
Col. de Silvestro refused to
let the Congolese soldiers board
the plane. When he descended.
one Congolese grabbed his arm
and said, you are my pris-
oner." ..
mo I'm not" said Col. de
SilveStro, and it was then he
ordered Sergt. Ross to produce
the gun.
Col. de Silvestro was one of
the Air Force officers who in
vestigated the attack on eight
United States Air Force men
at Stanleyville airport 10 days
ago.
Thirty minutes later, when
the Embassy plane took of with
Mr.. Taylor'S casket aboard, the
same IL Congolese soldiers
lined up in a guard of honor.
The body was flown here. 1t
will be sent to Washington
where services will be held Fri
day at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square.
Hit by Machine Gun Burst
Mr.. Taylor was hit in the
body and leg by a submachine
gun burst at close range in the
small Kasai village of Luken-
gele. five miles from Tchilenge.
Mr.. Taylor, son of the United
States Ambassador to Switzer-
land. Henry j. Taylor, was
struck as he stood beside his
automobile.
Henry Tanner of the New
York Times, who was about
500 yards from the scene, said
it was not clear from which
side the submachine-gun fire
came.
Some Baluba tr1beSmen op-
posing the Congo Army troops
were armed with spears and
bows and arrows. Others had
modern arms.
President Calls Father
President Eisenhower ex-
tended his personal sympathy
to Mr.. Taylor's parents in a
telephone call to Ambassador
Taylor in Switzerland.
The President also issued the
following statement:
THE death in the Congo of
Henry N. Taylor. Scripps-
Howard correspondent, is a
tragic loss to the newspaper
profession and to the country.
LAS foreign correspondent.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
APIS. FURMIshED-p.c.

:. NASH PL. SIS rms. kit. anc
bath porch; -nl nicely furn.; whit
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Apt. SOC, newly dec. sgl.. walk "a
work. AD. 4.7376 sun or ewes
DOWNTOWN--1701 RI. ave. Nice
location. Attractive single room,
So RE. 7-274S.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.

ALEX.-Luxurious rooms, pvt. en-.
trance, tub and shower. 21-in. ~
maid service, dble. or sgle.: Wkly
rates; 2715 Richmond hwy, so
ALEX.-Master bedrm., pvt. bath,
closets, ph. in rm.; conv. Penta.
gon: for lady. TIE. 6-3S31.
ARL., N.-Large, newly decorated
rm., quiet surroundings; on bus
line: $35. KE. 6-6564.
ARL. N.-Air cond., tel. in room
pvt. bath, for gentleman: adult
family. KE. 6-944O.
ARL.-Rm. for lady; kit. priviIs.
yH ?s.s75a. SAT Sat. Oesi Sun. DVt; svas. nome
room; $sS month. i, JE. 3-sess. sa''
ARL., n, close to Clarendon shop
young lady; reas. ia. 7-4676.
ARLINGTON and 2 rm. units
for men only; with pvt. entr. and
law. Compl. kit, adjacent to
$50 mo. incl. utils. IA. S-2526.
ARL.-Beaut, furn. bedrm., vallejo
wall carpeting; prefer man; nr.
Pentagon. on bus line. OF. 4-S09S
BEDROOM WITH PVT. BATH
entr.. telephone: in new home,
alexandria. 80. 5-7125, 10 to
II pm.
DAY, WEEK. MONTH-Minutes
from D. c. Clean: private; reas-
enable rates. NED O'REILLY CO.,
INC. HU. 1-2711. WE. S-6851.
FALLS CHURChS-Nicely furn. rm.,
pvt. home, employed gentleman
$40 month. JE. 4-4495.
FALLS CHURCH-Nicely furn. rm
in pvt. home; mr.. transp.; gentle
man or couple. JE. 3-9s37.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Choice Location, Safe; ouietl
cS c23lo AsHMEAD PL;. Ho. 2.3566
WEIR sissssA sA'pT5aSYtiyss pAY sssiS sGSm'
Full-Course. Appetizing Meals
$24 WK. UP. ROOM AND MEALS
LGE., COMFORTABLE RIM, suit
for 1 or 2 men; conv. to bus; pvt
home Of Q adults. IA. 2-5033.
ARSs 4.Gs,. atsT Hcm. tq5n n $50 ssdF% With
on U. 8. 211, Lee hwy, Fairfax.
Navy or Army oficer preferred,
or couple or civilian personnel.
2s min. from Pentagon. cR.
3.2122.
MT. RAINIER-Comfortable rm. /:
conv. loc.; gentleman: pvt. home.
AP. 7-4461 or UN. 4-0263.
NAVAL HOSP. AREA-LRe, rm.
with pvt. bath. telephone, air
cond.; man desired. OIL. 6-6078.
Mr., LANGLEY PARK-Large room,
pvt. home, kit. privils., reasonable
man preferred. HA. 2-3222.
Mr.. UNIV. BLVD rms, kitchen
privileges; for lady. Call before
4 pm. HA. 2-s60S. .
REsIDENTIAL sECTION-Lge. rm
on 2nd floor, next to bath; block
from buses: gentlemen; refs. TE
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALEIMIscELlAMEoUs ron sALE

YOUTH HED, spIing and mattress;
excellent condition. $36. Lo. b
$3.50.
2 TIREs, 6,70xl5i 2 tires S.20xl5; !;
2, 7l6xl5; ], s.00x16; Buick
parts for '49, IA. 9-664S.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ROOMS FURM-MD..VA.
fcONTIAtIE0,

Observation-Disclosures rm., for
gentleman; eony. location. WA.
7-3237.
ROOM for young man, quiet sur
roundinRs; $3.50 per Wk. WA.
7-7S74.
SILVER sPRENG-Single or double
furn, rm,, with or without house,
keeping facilities. JU. s-5733.
SILVER STRING Furn. bedrm. :;
near transp.; employed gentle
men. JU. 9-4033.
SUITLAND-Large liv. and bedrm.,
pvt. entr. and bath: Sis Wk.
476s Homer ave. RE. 6-1315.
TAKOMA PARK-Large rm- with
PVT. bath. white home; By wk. Of
month; excel. location. JU. s.
37l0.
4023 HAMILTON ST., HyattsViiiI
Nicely furn. sleeping rm.; conV
to bath; man only. AP. 7-G725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

hockey game between the
Russians and the Germans.
Tom obligingly ran jeep
load after jeep load of his
well-fed, happy guests down
the steep. winding road to the
arena.
The only other story heard
that day was that the Finnish
cross country team went
swimming in Lake Tahoe yes
terday morning in the bliz-
gard! Brrrrr!
Another happy, thrilling
day is over and we are looking
forward to being joined to-
morrow by Peter Ryan who
has come from Denver Uni
versity.
Peter Just" missed the
United State Olympic Squad
and knows the young skiers
from all over the world, hav-
ing been a member of the
Canadian F.I.S. team in Eu-
rope last year.
1t will be fun for his pretty
mother. Mary Ryan. who is
with us from Mount Trem-
blant. high in the Canadian
Laurentians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

squad, General Stoychev,
who said after the impressive
opening ceremonies: Il have
attended all the eight Winter
Olympics and you as Ameri-
cans should hold your heads
high with pride at this beau
tifully organized and spec
tacularly well-done show"
It's nice to hear such sin
certify and warmth from a
foreign representative.
The penthouse" is leased
by the George Colemans from
Palm Beach, who have Bling
Crosby as their guest.
While all these fun"
people were comparing notes
on the different events, Betty
Blake was whipping together
a delicious dinner of pork
chops, apple sauce, gravy,
rice, creamed spinach, salad,
French bread, cut-up fruit,
coffee, vim rose, for all, after
having had already 18 San
Francisco day visitors to
lunch at nOOni
Everyone pitched in and
helped clean up so we could
go down the mountain to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Kathryn E. Granular OF
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Catherine
May Of Washington; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee of West
Virginia. Asked how they
could find time for such
frippery one replied. There's
not much doing today and
this is a special kind OF
show"
Departure time at Gate 10
was listed at 2 pm. Mrs.
Nixon entered a golden gate
which had been decorated
with artificial geraniums and
grass and walked down on a
red carpet. Just before this
two train passengers were
stopped as they raced through
the gate. We're catching a
two O'Clock to Baltimore"
they insisted,
Mrs. Nixon mentioned that
she was sorry her two little
girls couldn't be with her.
They love trains" she men,
toned, though she added.
Dicks never had to put up
Christmas trains" like faith
ers who have sons.
She was greeted on her ar
rival and sat during the show
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Baker. and Mr.. Charles Van
General Passenger