davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
RALPH McGILL
A Sense of History in Paris

speaks to him: Son Of Saint
Louis, ascend to Heaven The
axe clanks down; a Kings
life is shorn away. It is Mon
day, the 21St Of January,
1893. He was aged thirty
eight years, four months,
and twenty-eight days" I
remember how the youthful
age startled me on first read
ing it. My image Of emper-
ors was then one Of older
men.
Paris changes. GIs who
have not seen it since l945
would find much that is diff
ferent. Kilroy has stayed here
the American influence is
widely evident.
But Paris after liberation
will always be one I remem-
Der well the Scribe Hotel,
without heat, with lanterns
in the lobby, with Ernest
Hemingway and other nota-
bic correspondents nightly in
the basement bar where
not too many weeks before,
the German war correspond
ents had nightly filled the
same chairs.
Every night one saw trucks
filled with battle-tired SOL
diers coming in on liberty
and every morning trucks
took others back to duty. I
remember their faces and
how, for some reason, most
Of them looked thin and un-
speakably weary.
That was a great plateau
January and the spring of
1945.
Has 1t been just is years?
Evening star., 1960-06-25
U. S. Polio Cases
Increase Sharply
BY the Associated Press

A sharp increase in the num-
Der Of polio cases was reported
last week, the Public Health
Service said yesterday.
Thirty-seven cases, 80 Of
them paralytic, were reported
for the week ended June 18.
Nineteen cases, 16 of them
paralytic, were reported during
the week ended June IL.
The 80 paralytic cases, how
ever, are considerably below
the 81 for the comparable week
in 1859 but above the same
week in 1858.
Twelve Of the 13 cases re-
ported in California were para
lytic. Seven paralytic and one
nonparalytic occurred in Los
Angeles County.
Four cases, three paralytic,
reported in Oregon and three
paralytic cases in Illinois rep
resented increases over the
previous few weeks in those
Estates.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

amount OF d1StruSt In doctors
and pharmacists.
The question was based on
recommendations to the Ke-
fauver committee that a law
require that doctors list the
generic names, as well as the
brand names, of drugs in
their prescriptions. 1t was:
Many prescription drugs are
put out with and without
brand labels. The brand Ia
bel is usually higher priced.
1t has been suggested that a
law provide that when a ply
sician preScribes a brand
name drug, he also give the
general name Of the drug
and that. the druggist inform
the buyer. Would you be for
or against such a law?"
Persons polled across the
country gave the following
answers in percentages:
For 1877
Against ------------ 1872
Don't know -------- 81
Despite the complexity of
the question, most of those
interviewed proved familiar
with the problem. For in
stance, the wife Of an Ohio
air-conditioner installer said,
"A lot Of drugs I get have
prescription labels pasted over
the other label. I don't think
it's right that I have to pay
more for a prescription when
I could have bought the drug
for itself"
A sampling Of other an
Swers in favor of such a law:
The wife of a New England
architect: 'The doctor knows
what he is prescribing, and
while 7 favor such a law, I
would trust my doctor more
than my druggist"
A Southern California en-
gineer:: after seeing some of
the drugs we got in the Army
for less money, I think all of
us should get the same ad-
vantage"
1T would bring the price
Of drugs down." said the wife
of a Long Island merchant.
THE brand companies would
have to compete and lower
prices"
A New Mexico security
guard said, There is too
much graft in doctoring.
There's a big bill for the doc
tor and a big price for a
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Pamphlet on Epilepsy

The Federal Association for
Epilepsy has published a new
pamphlet available free to in
dividuals and organizations en-
titled, You, Your Child and
Epilepsy" Requests should be
addressed to the association,
1929 F street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
People Want Full Doto
On Drugs, Poll Shows

NEW YORK, June 25.-An overwhelming majority of
Americans want fuller information about the prescriptions
they pay for, the What America Thinks" poll shows
1t also shows that most Americans want the oppor-
tunty to buy drugs under their generic as well
under their brand Further it discloses certain
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Mrs. John Eisenhower
To Be Honored

responding secretary; Mrs.
James Lynch, jr., treasurer;
Mrs. William Becque, chair
man Of campaign activities.
Invitations have been sent
to- Mrs. Stephen M. Johnson,
president of the Federation
of Republican Women of
Montgomery County; Mrs.
j. Glenn Beall and Mrs. John
Marshall Butler. wives of the
Senators from Maryland, and
to Mrs. Barry Goldwater,
wife Of the Senator from Ari-
zona.
Among the observers from
foreign countries will be Mrs.
Andreas Abajis from Greece
Mrs. Derek Franklin of the
Union of South Africa, Mrs.
L. C. Glass Of Great Britain.
Mrs. L. j. K. Holten from
Australia, Mrs. L. B. Joseph
and Mrs. M. S. Ram. both
from India. Mrs. Nguyen-
Duy-Lien from Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

8 pm. at Parklawn Com
munity Center. Mr.. Edward
Duffy, administrative assist
ant to Senator John Butler
from Maryland, will discuss
Current Legislative Action
on the U. S. Senate Side"
WOman's Club of Wheaton
Board meeting at Sis
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Carolyn Raden. 1914 Flack
street, Wheaton.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Stephen
son. 4009 North Stafford
street. Arlington.
League of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County
silver Hill and District
Heights units at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Fisher,
228 Cedar drive, Silver Hill.
Forest Heights unit at 8 pm.
at Flintstone Elementary
School. 81,
Junior WOman's Club of
Rockville - Bridge section
meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Leo Gibbs. 1919
Grandin avenue, Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Mrs. John Eisenhower viii
be guest of honor at the
Chevy Chase Women's Re-
publican Clubs membership
tea on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Charles T. Hellmuth,
5306 Burling terrace, Be-
thesda.
Other special guests will
be observers from foreign
countries who are members
of the Welcome to Wash
ington Club.
Mrs. Hellmuth is general
chairman Of the tea. Mrs.
Andrew H. Kirkpatrick is her
assistant.
Oficers of the Chevy Chase
Women's Republican Club
who will act as hostesses are
Mrs. John K. Kern, presi-
dent: Mrs. Thomas A. Tharp,
vice president; Mrs. Thomas
]. Conolly. jr.. recording Sec
retary; Mrs. kirkpatrick, cor
Evening star., 1960-03-13
First Lady
Heads List

Mrs. Dwight David Eisen-
hover will head the list OF
patronesses for the benefit
luncheon to be given in honor
Of 25 American Indian
youths at 1890 pm. Thurs
day, March 81, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The young Indians are
coming to Washington to at
tend the seven-day White
House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth as delegates
to the conference. This is the
first time in the 50-year his
tory of the White House con-
ference that American In
dian youth have been in
cluded as delegates.
Other patronesses are Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Har-
old H. Burton, Miss Cornelia
Bowie. Mrs. Oliver M. Gale,
Miss Edith K. Gaylord, Mrs
Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Norman
Littell, Mrs. Herbert A. May,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and
Mrs. Leigh Wade.
: Funds raised will be used
for the transportation and
expenses of the Indians.
Among those on the honor
ary committee are Mrs. Earl
Warren, Mrs. Christian Her.
ter, Mrs. William P. Rogers
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
Mrs. Fred Seaton and Mrs
Arthur F. Flemming.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TOMORROW

WOman'S Community Club
of Observation-Disclosures ses-
sion at 1870 am. followed by
1880 pm. luncheon and pro-
gram at st. Paul's Methodist
Church.
Town Club - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. William C.
Dulin, 5612 Grove street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Washington Women'S
Planning Committee, Japan
international Christian Uni
versity Foundation - Lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA. japanese Coun-
selor Toshiro Shimanouchi
will be guest speaker.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
1880 pm. at the clubhouse.
Representative John Brade-
mas from Indiana will dis
cuss Observation-Disclosures
in America"
University Park WOmen'S
Club - Recipe luncheon at
1880 pm. at Adelphi Mill.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg will
speak on hospitals.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Art section
painting class at pm.
Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council of District OF
COIumbia-Meeting at 2 pm.
at Cleveland Park Library.
Mr.. Charlton Heston will be
guest of honor.
WOmen's Club Of Franklin
Park-Senior Citizens Club
st. Patrick's Day party at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs. S.
j. Butcher, 5706 Virginia
ayenue, Falls Church.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by 5
pm. program. DR.. Gertrude
M. Lewis, specialist for up
per grades in the United
States Office of Education,
will speak on Education OF
Gifted Children" Dinner at
6 pm. Board of directors
meeting at 1880 pm.
Southeast Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Dinner meeting at $50
pm. at Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Ellis Tisdale, executive di-
rector of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin, will discuss Progress
in Reducing Pollution on the
Potomac"
West0ver Woman's Club Oi
ArlingtOn-Irish stew party
at $50 pm, at st. MichaerS
Church, Arlington.
d. C. Business and PrOfes-
siOnal Women's Club-Busi-
ness meeting at 1880 pm. al
Barker Hall, YWCA, Mr., Will
liam K. Norwood of the D. c
Federation of Citizens ASso'
Citations will be guest speaker
Montgomery County Chap
ter, Cosmopolitan AssOcia'
tion-Meeting at 8 pm. IL
the community room Of the
Citizens Building & Loan So
ciety, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County Chap
ter of Hadassah-Kensing
ton-Wheaton and Bethesda
Chevy Chase groups theate1
party at 8 pm. at Arena
Stage.
Washington Branch, AAUW
German language grouI
meeting at 8 pm. at the
clubhouse, DR.. Arnold Wolf
ers, director of the Wash
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CLUB CALENDAR

ington Center for Foreign
Policy Research, Johns Hop
kins University, will speak on
American and the European
Attempts at Union"
College Park Branch,
AAUW-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home economics building.
University of Maryland. Mrs.
Edmund D. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Greater WASH
ington Educational Televi-
sion Association. will be guest
speaker.
Pro, BOnatO Club-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Schnable, 1905
Kennedy place. NV.
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club Meeting at
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Mrs. Shin -Yonh-Lho of
Korea, Mrs. Jaakko Lyytinen
from Finland, Mrs. Claude
Mahmeindien Of Belgium,
Mrs. Franz Thurau of Ger
many, Mrs Alexandra Mel
chor from the Philippine
Embassy, and Mrs. Y. Yogas-
undram of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

event, assisted by cochairmen,
Mrs. William P. Burke and
Mrs. Margaret Norris. Mr..
John j. Slattery will be mas
ter of ceremonies with the.
senior girls of st. AIMS
School serving as hostesses.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Party to Mark

The annual st. Patrick's
Day card party, sponsored
by the Ladies of the Altar
Society of st. AIMS Church,
will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
Evening star., 1960-03-13
st. Potrick's Day

day in st. AIMS auditorium,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV.
Mrs. Walter Mann will be
general chairman of the
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Parallel is truly elegant contemporary -.
refIecting the flowing quality Of fine con-
Temporary sculpture, the warmth and clarity
Of Italian design, the scandinavian love Of
beautiful woods, and our own American in
terest in function. Carefully blended walnut
veneers in varying warm brown tones, fosh-
ion every piece. The hardware is subtle and
unobtrusive. The prices ore surprisingly
modest Many additional pieces not illus
troted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Jade Industry Stalled

Gene Joiner, owner of Imperial
Jade Co. of Kotzebue, arrived to-
day from Kotzebue. He stated that
the jade industry is at standstill
since the polished gem stones
which are sent to Germany for
cutting are tied up by the customs
authorities.
A seizure of all merchandise
being sent to the United States
from West Germany was made a
few months ago, and although
protests have been made by Sem
ators Bartlett and Gruening on
behalf of Alaska jade, nothing has
been accomplished.
Mr.. Joiner, who has just re-
turned from a trip to Hawaii, Wis
tied in Calistoga, Calf, with MIR.
and Mrs. George Goshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Juneau Businessman Feels
Out Nome Sentiment On
Moving The Capitol

Felix Toner, Juneau business
man, spent the past two days here
comforting with local residents
and business people to feel out
their opinions on the proposed is
sue of moving the capitol from
Juneau to central Alaska.
Because of the uncertainty at
the present time, financing of
property for construction has been
seriously delayed in the capitol
city.
Robert Boochever, chairman of
the Juneau Planning Commission,
has estimated that the acquisition
cost of a suitable site in Juneau
would be close to a million dol
lars. This report was made at a
recent meeting of the American
Society of Civil Engineers.
The necessary funds are ex-
pected to be raised from a one
percent sales tax.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
FIRE TUESDAY MORNING
AT KOMAKHUK RESIDENCE

An early morning fire Tuesday
destroyed the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Komakhuk on the cor
ner of LIST Ave w and c Street
The roof was destroyed and
personal effects lost by fire and
water. The building is owned by
Don Hungerford and will be re-
paired, he stated. Cause of the
fire, according to Chief Marvik,
was defective wiring.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
MOTORISTS ASKED TO
STAY OFF DEXTER ROAD

The Bureau of Public Roads an
nounces that it is working on the
Dexter Road, and requests that
cars do not go beyond the Dexter
Divide, as there are no turn
arounds beyond the top of the hill,
and only a one-way opening.
Anyone not needing this direc-
tive can only hinder the work
being done.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Grand Jury Recommends
Additional State Police
For Northwestern District

The Grand Jury in its report to
the court recommended that this
district is sadly in need of addi-
tional police protection and
strongly urged that additional
State Police be stationed at Kot-
Zebue, Barrow and Unalakleet
They also recommended that the
Nome station of the State Police
be provided with two-way radio
equipment so that contact can be
made with the police vehicle
within the city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
STARTS THURSDAY

The W.S.C.S. will start it's Sec
ond Bible Study Class on Thurs
day evening, April 7, at the
Health Center room of the hos
pital. Mrs. w. A. Woodcock, who
is leader, states the study will be
on the Book of Luke.
Other dates for the course will
he April 81, April %, and May S.
Anyone interested is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Ray Decker a bush pilot here
here many years ago with NUM-
Air Service, has returned with
his wife, and is now flying for
NUM- Anyways. They visited here
last summer, and renewed many
friendships.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Clyde Wenger. who has been
stationed at Moses Point for the
past three years with C.AA. and
F.A.A., has been transferred to
Fairbanks and is in the tower at
the International Airport.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Selecting Jury For Moses Trial
In Superior Court with Judge
Hubert Gilbert presiding, a jury
is being selected today for the
case of James Moses Jr., charged
with larceny in a dwelling.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Pioneer Women Meet Friday

Pioneer Women are reminded
that there will be a monthly meet
ing Friday evening at the Pioneer
Igloo
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
NOTE OF THANKS

NOTE OF THANKS
I wish to thank the people of
Nome for showing their conf
dence in me in the City Election.
BOB SCOTT.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Roseland Soolik, Joe
Hanaka, Jane Foster, Jacqueline
Caldwell, Leonard Joe.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

NOTE OF THANKS
I appreciate your support. and
will try to do my best on the
Council. Don Perkins.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

NOTE OF THANKS
Thank you. everyone who made
it possible for me to become a
member of the Nome School
Board.
james Oksoktaruk
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Nelson Sees
Doneerin
SmuIICurs

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson said yesterday he
sees an increasing danger ir
small cars.
Small cars and scooters are
difficult to see, especially by
bus and truck drivers, he said
When they are involved in
accidents. he continued, the
chances Of serious injury to the
driver is much greater than to
drivers of larger cars.
Judge Nelson pointed out
that he was not against small
vehicles. But "the trend toward
small cars is presenting prob
lens on the highways that must
be met by the public and by
traffic officials" he said.
The judge made his point
about small vehicles yesterday
in Traffic Court while ruling
on case involving a motor
scooter.
The operator of the scooter
Joseph w. Parry-Hill, 40, of
1908 Military road NV, was
seriously injured when he was
hit by a station wagon on Rock
Greek parkway at P street NV.
last March ID.
Mr.. Parry-Hill, an engineer
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Dimes TeIethon
Expected to Net
Only Half of Goal

A tentative total of $4,000
was announced today by the
new March Of Dimes as the
results Of the 14-hour telethon
plea for funds carried BY
WTTG-TV Saturday and Sun
day.
The March of Dimes is still
in the process of counting con-
tributions, an official said, but
the results are expected to be
far below the 100000 set as a
goal for the television program.
Motion picture star Eddie
Bracken and commediene Pat
Carroll acted as master and
mistress Of ceremonies through
out the show that began at 10
pm. Saturday and went of the
air at noon Sunday.
AS the show went of the air,
only about $4,000 had been
received. All the performers
agreed to stay another two
hours in hopes of increasing
contributions.
officials are concerned about
the failure to reach the goal
because Of the great demands
for funds in the District, Alex
andria, Arlington, Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Aide Appointed
For Districts
Downtown Unit

.. .. McCracken, develop
ment chief Of the st. Louis
Housing and Land Clearance
Authorities, has been named
deputy director Of Washington s
new National Capital Down
town Committee, the group
formed to revitalize the central
business area.
Mr.. McCracken will report
here at the end of February.
He will be chief aide to Knox
Banner. executive director Of
the Little Rock Housing Au-
thority, who will come to
Washington on February l to
direct the new downtown group.
The downtown Washington
study will cover an 85-block
area bounded by Massachusetts,
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue,
Fifth and Fifteenth streets
NV.
Mr.. McCracken. 40, has di-
rected the st. Louis programs
since 1855. He lived in Wash
ington and nearby Virginia
from 1889 to 1946, when he was
an economist with the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
After Navy service during
World War II, he was an en-
ploye Of the Public Housing
Administration in Texas. As a
consultant to the United States
Census Bureau, he has helped
plan the 1860 census.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Cowen, former Ambassador tC
Australia, Belgium and the
Philippines.
The home, nown as the Little
Pink House, is in Fauquier
County. The CARROTS had
charged that the Admiral, for
mer chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, had backed out
Of q written agreement to buy
the property for $4,000. Ad-
miFal Radford had contended
he already paid $4,000 to the
CARROTS at Mr.. Cowen's re-
quest.
The Admiral's counter claim
had asked for $4,000 damages
from the CARROTS and Mr.,
Cowen for humiliation he said
he. suffered as a result of the
suit against him. Mr.. Cowen
contended the Admiral au-
thorized him to buy the prop
Evening star., 1960-01-12

erty for him. Admiral Radford
denied this.
Judge McGarraghy provided
that II the Admiral fails to
pay the money within 40 days,
the CARROTS can compel him
and Mr.. Cowen through court
action to fulfill the contract.
Admiral Radford is now a
business conSultant and a di-
rector Of several corporations.
He once shared offices at 1000
Connecticut avenue NV. with
Attorney CoWen.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

at George Washington Univer-
Sity Hospital, was fined $50 or
80 days concurrently on charges
of driving on the wrong side
Of the road and collision.
His injuries necessitated 200
stitches in his head and re-
suited in permanent injury to
his right leg, the court was told.
In sentencing Mr.. Parry-Hill,
Judge Nelson called the acci-
dent one of the most serious
he's ever had in Traffic Court.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Musical People

NEW YORK.-More than 80
million persons in the United
States play some kind of musi-
cal instrument, according to
American Music conference es-
Inmates.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Court lnsures Purchase
OfHouse by Rodford

Admiral Arthur W. Radford has agreed to pay
$4,000 plus interest for Virginia residence by
A. Garrett former envoy to Ireland.
District Court agreement approved yesterday by
Judge Joseph c. McGauaghy ending threeway dispute be-
tween the Admiral Mr. Garrett and his wife Myron w.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

and Prince Georges Counties
which were the areas at which
the campaign was directed.
Officials say $4,000 is needed
Evening star., 1960-01-12

in the District alone. Average
patient care. an official re-
ported. is between $4,000 and
$4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Il. NEW! PiLLsbMry Quick
BMtterfGke Dinner Rolls
Ooyered aUih real b1tterD

Home-baked . . hot . E. fresh! From package to
oven to table in IL minutes! The buttered layers
of fresh dough fan out as they bake The tops
turn delicately crisp, golden brown Each roll
flakes apart into bite-size morsels- with
buttery home baked flavor Hurry! Get New
PilIsbury Quick Butterfake Dinner Rolls today!
Evening star., 1960-10-02
/. NEW! PiLLsbMry Quick
Pan Rolls
(aU1th sesame seedsD

New look family style! Refrigerated fresh
dough is already shaped (makes IL rolls). Just
unroH into buttered baking pan, seeded side up,
and pop in the oven. In minutes your rolls turn
marvelousIy light and tender; the sesame seeds
toast crisp and golden. Exciting neW taste-New
Pillsbury Quick Pan Rolls with sesame seeds!
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Campobello" and Kiss and
Tell"
Come Out Swinging" is a
musical. added to the usually
straight dramatic and comedy
program in view Of last years
success with such another,
THE Boy Friend"
The st. Michael's Players
company is due back from Eu-
rope at the end of this month,
will have a brief vacation, then
report in mid-June for their
usual summer program.
MOREOVER: Children's
Theater Of Washington will
present Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" tonight at the
Anacostia high school audi
torium. 10th and r streets
Sc. -. The production, a
repeat of last months per-
formance at Roosevelt high
school, will have a 7:30 pm.
curtain. Baby Cortez, the
happy organ" man. will head
line the Howard theater stage
program which opens tonight.
Steve Gibson, and the Red
caps with Joan Proctor also
will share the program, of
which there will be a special
midnight show tomorrow. =
Three one-act plays. Rising of
the Moon" Juliet and Ro-
meo." and THE Unruly Mem
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Der" will be presented tonight
by the Catholic club of George
town, The place is Trinity
theater. S5l6 o street, and cur
tain time $3.50 pm. The
program will be repeated to-
morrow night.
Bev Kelley's st. Louis NUM-
cipal opera will open its 42d
season on June 9 with the
world outdoor premiere of
Meet Me in st. Louis" what
more appropriate? 1t will run IL
nights, the first of IL produc-
tionS to be offered during the
season. A st. Louis girl,
known far beyond the place,