davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
MRS. HARRY GORODESS

MhIo. IIANNI UOINOOILIoO
was installed as n a t i o n a l
vice-president of the Good
Sports at the annual conven-
ton of Indoor and Good
Sports at San Diego last
month. Indoor Sports is an
organization of handicapped
persons; the Good Sports are
their volunteer helpers. Mr..
and Mrs. Gorodess have been
active in this work for sew
eral years. At the memorial
services TOMMY FINKEL-
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
CHESTER A. Sewers.
ather of MRS. MELVIN S.

CHESTER A. Sewers,
father of MRS. MELVIN S.
CHUKER, will leave Monday
for Miami Beach, Fla. He has
been visiting here with the
Chukers MIR. AND MRS.
SIMON j. STERN attended
the wedding of Mrs. Stern's
niece, BERNICE KIRSCH-
NER, to DIR. BERT KOHN,
in New York on Sept. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. M AK
SCHAPIRA wish to thank
their many friends for their
wonderful kindness during
Mr.. Schapira's recent illness.
Mr.. Schapira has returned
from the hospital and now is
recuperating at his home. .
MRS. JOSEPH SEGAL
writes from Lo n G Beach,
NY. that she has been quite
i'll, but now is feeling much
better. She's making her
home at 319 E. Broadway in
Long Beach.
CHIEF RABBI MOS He
LEVY of the Congo was a
student at Rhodes under Tue
sons DIR. MARCUS BRE-
GER.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

IuIcS oil dWdIu VI QOUO pei
year to the student
MRS. WILLIAM LEVIN,
president of the Tucson Chap
ter of HadaSSah, attended the
10th annual Hadassah conven-
ton at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City.
Shortly Mrs. Levin will give
a convention report to the
Tucson chapter. At the South
ern Pacific Coast Region con-
ference this summer three
Hadassah women were hon
ored. Mrs. Levin was named
to the board; MRS. MURRAY
j. SNIFF was appointed liai-
son for the inland chapters
to the regional board and
MRS. LOUIS COHEN was ap-
pointed chairman of wills and
bequests -.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
SCHAEFFER Vacationed in
San Francisco and Las Vegas
last month LOUIS E
ST A r r, daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. JACK STARR,
was home on vacation recent
ly. She is a student at the
Chouinard Art Institute in
Los Angeles
MIR. AND. MRS. MIKE
MOSKOWITZ, formerly of
New York, are now making
their home in Tucson and are
residing at 172 E. Prince Road
MIR. AND MRS. NOSE j.
WINICK are spending the
holidays with their family in
Des Moines, Iowa. Their son
ADRIAN, was one of 430 stu
dents to receive degrees re
Gently at Drake University's
summer commencement. He
was awarded a bachelor Of
science degree in business ad-
miniStration i.
MRS. MAX VEGODSKY is
asking anyone who has rum
mage to call her or other
members of the Sheva Club of
Pioneer Women. Items re-
ceived will be sold and the
funds used for aid projects in
Israel
THE ARTHUR GRUNE-
WALDS are back home after
a wonderful summer. Daugh-
ter KATHY was at camp on
Catalina Island while the rest
of the family went sightsee-
ing in Europe -.
MRS. .ABRAHAMS "a n d
daughter, MICHELE, of
Brooklyn, recently visited her
brother, SOL GRUCHIK, and
family, and her sister, RUTH
VEGODSKY, and family
MIR. AND. MRS. LEONARD
PEPPER and son, CARL, of
Jackson, Miss, visited his par
entS, MIR. and MRS. JOE
PEPPER, last month
MRS. RICHARD BLOCH is
chairman for the Bal des
Arts, first annual affair
sponsored by the Tucso On
Fine Arts Association. The
affair will be held in the new
Pioneer Hotel ballroom .
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN C.
GOODMAN GENTLY re-
turned from trip to Mexico
City where they picked up
tfler daughter, GAIL, VINO
spent the summer at the Uni
versity of Mexico
THE ELVIN HAL
PERNS have returned this
month from a nine-Week tour
through Europe and Israel =. 4.
ROGER SOBIN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. JACK BIN,
left last Friday for Flagstaff
where he will attend Arizona
State College -.
MRS. SOPHIE KUPEE-
MAN is in her new apartment
at 543 N. Stewart
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
WEDDINGS
So'id-De Grondpre

CuArleS Qe GranQpfe OF
Plattsburgh, N. Y, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Mary Weller to Mr.. Mated
Said, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farhan Said Of Taybeh,
Ramallah District, Jordan.
The wedding took place yes
terday in st. Paul's Church,
Princeton. The couple will
live in Princeton.
Miles-Louehery
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Loughery announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Charlotte Elizabeth to Mr..
William Joseph Miles, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovick P. Miles
Of Paragould, Ark. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live here.
lawrence Tyson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
roll Tyson of New York and
Mathews, Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Virginia Carroll to 1t. Ralph
Ewing Lawrence II, son of
Mrs. Averil Smith Lawrence
Of New York and Mr.. Lewis
Beymer Lawrence of College
Park. Ga. The wedding took
place yesterday at Christ
Church Methodist, New York.
Ridee-Nyzio
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Pankiewic of Bordentown,
N. j.. announce the marriage
of her sister. Miss Josephine
Salamaya Nyzio of Bethesda,
to Capt. Patrick Jerome
Ridge Of Margarita. Canal
Zone, son Of Mr.. John e.
Ridge Of Trenton. N. j., and
the late Mrs. Ridge. The
bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walenty
Nyzio Of Bordentown. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Holy Cross Church,
Trenton.
Kimmel-Story
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emory Story of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carole
Jean to Mr.. Jay Stevens
Kimmel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jay Kimmel of Mo-
hican Hills, Md. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Navy Chapel, USN Security
Station. The couple will live
in Mohican Hills.
FIonogin-Meod
Mrs. John j. Mead Of Erie,
Pa. announces the marriage
of her daughter Mary to Mr..
Neil Flanagan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris c. Flanagan
Of Glencoe. Ill. Miss Mead
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Mead. The wedding
took place yesterday at St.
Peters Cathedral. Erie. The
couple will live in Chicago.
Lohren-Numkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard 7.
Numkin Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Beryl Roxane to
Mr.. Carl A. Lohren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Lohren, also of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober is in Silver Spring.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Others trying out their toIents for the upeomine
show ore left to right Ed BroyIes. Mrs. Pot
Fitzgerald and Burton Wood, president Of the
Hexoeon club. ION the Rocks" will feature
variety Of skits, songs and comedy numbers.
The ouditions ore for singers. dancers, come
dions and oetors. And the club will accept
songs and skts during tryout time as we'll as
applications for stoee crew, costume, and many
other jobs-Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HEXAGON TRYOUT TIVE

The Hexoeon Club will have its final tus Tuesdoy
73o at Christ Episcopal Church in Georgetown Among taking
their turns last week left right Suzonne Rodgers Atkinson
Jeanette Bpy and Donna Doo Membership open all interested
espons The mseo ION the Rocks place February 2225
for the benefit of Chidens Hospio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

Delicious convenient oveneady You set selected
Haddock golden French fries end tender. buFercd green
peas :. wonderful meal minimum price!
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Predict 10 Casualties
From Fireworks This Year

BOSTON, R--The July 4 holi-
day death toll in 1903 was 466
But not from automobiles; from
fireworks.
That was the first year the Ma
tional Fire Protection Assn, non
profit safety organization, began
keeping records.
This year, the story will be
different. NFPA general manager
Percy Bugbee estimates fireworks
casualties this Fourth will num-
Der not more than l0-and most
of these will be injuries rather
than fatalities.
"The few casualties which may
be reported this year." he says,
will likely come from places
where there is no effective state
wide CONTROL. or from the small
amount of bootlegging of fire
works into states which prohibit
them"
He urged parents in such areas
to do two things: keep a close
watch on youngsters celebration
activities, and to get busy work
ing for a sound state fireworks
law"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Truman Will Have Plenty
To Say On Saturday

NEW YORK, R - The New
York Post said Thursday that
Harry S. Truman won't attend the
Democratic National Convention
because party chairman Paul M
Butler has decided that neither
the former President nor Adlai
Stevenson may be convention
speakers.
The story from Washington said
Truman associates have pictured
him as angered and hurt by But
ler's determination to assign him
a minor convention role.
They predict that he would
have plenty to say about what
he considers Buffers efforts to
rig the convention, as we'll as the
personal snub."
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Rademacher Administers
Brutal Beating to Clark

SALT LAKE CITY, Up = Pete
Rademacher, once king of world
amateur heavyWeights, Wednes-
day administered a brutal beat
ing to Lamar Clark, once the top
kayo artist of the pros, before
scoring a technical knockout in
the 10th and final round.
The massacre between the 1856
Olympic titleWinner and the game
Cedar City, Utah, battler was a
followup of MIA middleweight
champ Gene Fullmer's 18th round
TKO over Carmen BaSilio.
Rademacher played it cautious
ly, even after he flattened Clark.
The Utahan was so groggy at the
end of the first round that he
didn't know the way to his stool.
The referee finally needed the
pleas of 10000 fans in Derks
Baseball Park and halted the
slaughter at 2:27 of the 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Striking NY. Bus Drivers
Go Back to Work

NEW YORK, ZAP = Rebel bus
strikers went back to work to-
day, ending a tieup that had dis
rupted transportation for half
million New Workers for 4 days.
The wildcat strike collapsed as
suddenly as it had begun last
Monday night. Drivers flocked
into garages, took over their We
hicles and roared out into the
street to return to their routes.
The rank-and-file uprising had
come over a plan to convert two
avenues to oneway traffic, fore
ing transfers of son1e drivers.
In voting to return to work, the
drivers still registered their OPP
position to the projected new
schedules, but for the time being
agreed to resume work on the old
ones.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Elliott Roosevelt Being
Divorced BY Fourth Wife

MEEKER, Colo, R-The fourth
wife of Elliott Roosevelt has filed
suit for divorce, it was disclosed
today.
Mrs. Minnewa Bell Roosevelt
filed the action in District Court.
The suit charges mental cruelty
They were married in March 1851.
Roosevelt, second son of the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, has been a rancher in the
Meeker area for several years.
HIT recently announced plans
for establishing a tourist resort
at the ranch.
He previously was married to
Elizabeth Bonner, Ruth Goggins
and actress Faye Emerson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
SOLON SAYS RUSSIANS
ALREADY HAVE NUCLEAR
PLANE READY TO FLY

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Mel
vim Price D-IlD said today he
believes the Russians are so far
ahead of this country on atomic
aircraft development that eff
President Eisenhower had made
the trip to Moscow they would
have flown the first nuclear plane
for him" as proganda move.
Price made the remarks at a
news conference called to air his
views that the American nuclear
aircraft program has been slowed
by being studied to death" by
various committees of the De-
Tense Department, Congress, and
the administration.
Price said that if the present
rate of funding the project-l50
million dollars a years. not re-
duced. the US. should be able to
get an advance-type nuclear plane
having military capability, in the
air by 1868.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Senate Votes To
Adjourn Saturday

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate voted Thursday to adjourn
Congress Saturday for the politi-
cal conventions and return to
work Aug. 8.
The vote backed up the pro-
posal by Democratic leader Lyn-
don johnson and sent the ques-
ton on to the House.
On that side of the capitol, Re-
publicans were in revolt against
returning to session after the pol
itical conventions.
But Speaker Sam Rayburn said
the recess plan would be APP
proved. He said the House prob
ably would vote on it Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Mob Threatens to Lynch
13 Men Charged with Rape

LEOMINSTER, Mass. R-Ten
of Is youths and men accused of
participation in a gang rape, kid
nap and robbery were hustled
under heavy police guard through
a threatening crowd today amid
shouts of lynch them"
All 13 have pleaded innocent to
charges of rape, kidnap and rob-
berry, or being accessories, in an
assault in which four carloads of
attackers allegedly raped a 49,
year-old girl IL times, a week
ago Friday night.
The young Woman's college STU
dent-escort was dragged from
their car and beaten
The alleged attackers IL
whites and two negroes have
been held until today in aggre-
gate bail of $670,GO0
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
COP Candidate Raps
Capital Move Initiative

FAIRBANKS, R-Jack Ryan, a
Fairbanks neWspaperman who is
seeking the Republican nomina-
ton for us. Representative, yes
terday described the capitol move
fight as Controversy guar
anteed to destroy Alaska's unity"
Ryan, an employe of the Fair
banks News Miner, said he is
against transfer of the capitol
from Juneau to the Cook Inlet
Railbelt area, as proposed by In
itiative No. l to be voted ON
Aug, 8.
Ryan, in prepared statement,
said the financing of such things
as highways, hospitals and mental
health and juvenile detention fa-
cilities should take precedence
over the financing of new state
capitol
"The average Alaskan has no.
thing to gain from a capitol
move" Ryan said. This is pro-
posal to squander money we don't
have, and which would be better
spent on something else if we did
have it."
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
House Passes Scaled-Down
Minimum Wage Law

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Thursday passed Scaled-down
minimum wage increase backed
by Republicans and Southern
Democrats.
The coalition substituted its
own bill for broader one backed
by the Democratic leadership. 1t
cut the proposed wage floor from
sl.25 an hour to Sl.15, and elm
mated overtime for newly covered
workers.
The bill would raise the present
81 an hour to $115 and extend
coverage to an estimated AGO.
900 workers in chain retail or
CARNATIONS operating in two or
more states.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Friday. July /. 1860
President Signs Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower has beaten a Thurs
day midnight deadline by several
hours in signing tax extension
debt limit legislation for the gov
ernment's new fiscal year which
begins today.
The provisions would have ex-
pired at midnight without his sig
nature.
The bill keeps in force for an
other year four billion dollars
worth of taxes-excise levies on a
number of items and it also sets
the national debt limit at 293
billion dollars for the new fiscal
year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Daughter Born to Shinon's

MIR. and Mrs. David Simon are
the parents of daughter born on
June. 20 at the hospital. Mr.. Shi-
MON is a missionary from Gambell
who was here for this special
event and was replaced i'm Gam
bell by the Bachelor family.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Salisbury Steaks

11a pounds ground beef
" pound ground pork
VI cup chopped onion
/ cup rolled oats. quick or
regular
2 teaspoons salt
W teaspoon pepper
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ cup milk or tomato juice
2 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
l cup water
! beef bouillon cube
u cup sherry wine
/ can "a ounces) mushroom
caps and pieces
Combine meats, onion, rolled
oats. salt. pepper. Worcester
shire sauce, and milk or to-
lnato juice. Mix well. Divide
into 8 portions and shape
each portion into an oval
patty. Heat fat In large fry
ing pan. Brown patties on
both sides in hot fat, turning
once (about Is minutesD
Remove meat from pan. Stir
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Stew for Two

Two slices stale bread, u
cup hot milk, egg. u pound
ground beef, l tablespoon
minced onion. salt, pepper,
-four. salad oil, cup canned
tomatoes, " teaspoon Wor-
cestershire sauce. "a cup
diced potatoes, 2 carrots,
thinly sliced; 6 small peeled
white onions.
Soften bread in hot milk.
Break up with fork. Add egg,
beaten, and mix into the
ground beef. Season with
onion and salt and pepper
to taste. Form into small
balls about the size Of a wal
nut. Dust with -four and
brown on all sides in hot
salad oil. Add tomatoes,
Worcestershire sauce, pota-
toes, carrots and onions. Sea-
son vegetables with salt and
pepper and simmer, with the
meat balls until vegetables
are tender. about 80 minutes.
Thicken gravy, If you like.
Makes two servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
spiced' Vegetables; e

The flavor Of cloves Is very
compatible with certain
vegetables. Add o dash Of
ground cloves to the butter
used in hot cooked beets.
swiss chard, sweet potatoes
or yellow squash. Toss lightly
and serve.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

flour into meat drippings, add
water. and bouillon cube.
cook until smooth and thick
ened. Stir in wine and mush-
rooms. Return meat to fry
pan; cover and lower heat.
Cook until patties are done,
about is additional minutes.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

A new variation of an old time favorite gen.
orally makes hit with the cook. Here that
perennial standby :. ground beef is
combined with ground pork and rolled oats
to make juicy Salisbury steaks with mush-
room wine sauce for additional flavor. For
maximum tenderness, handle the meat with
light touch when mixing
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
Housing Project j..
Continued

Housing Project. -. Continued
Reservation. The issue was 80 versus
40 acre spacing wells.''
In concluding his talk, Jones said,
Powerful forces challenge us. These
forces are bound up with vital litigation
now confronting our legal department.
Never before has the Navajo Tribe had
SO much to lose nor so much to gain"
-~ GALLUP DAILY INDEPENDENT --
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

ters at Kansas University. He was mar
ried in September Of 1949, to Kathryn
Gonzalez, Oklahoma City, in DulCe and
was transferred and promoted to Fis
a Accountant at MesCalero Indian
Agency, Mescalero, N lew Mexico, in
1851. Later he was promoted and reaS-
signed to Property Assistant in 1853,
he remained there until the fall of 49,
54 Manuel was selected by the Gallup
Area Office among many highly quail
flied applicants for participation in the
9th Department of Interior Department
tai Management Training Program for
Bureau of Indian Affairs III August 49,
54 He spent nine months in Washing
ton, d. c., on this program, taking aca-
demiC courses in administrative proCe-
dures at George Washington University
and Graduate School, Department of
Agriculture, completing training in
May 1854 He developed definite III
terest in Navajo Tribal progress during
this training program.
At the request of j. Maurice MCCabe,
he came to the Navajo Tribe in July Of
1879 DIS his administrative Assistant.
Up to the end of Fiscal Year 1859. he
assisted Mr.. McCabe in development of
Tribal programs a NJ Administrative
procedures for c unC or Advisory
Committee consideration. He has served
as Legislative Secretary, only staff pos
ition in the Legislative Branch of the
Tribal Government, since July 1859.
He resides in Window Rock with his
wife and four children two boys and
two girls. He hopes to remain with the
Tribe indefinitely. He said he may en-
ter Tribal politics at later date
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
Journal of Council
Continued

House and 25-pupil trailer school a,
Jedditi; completion of a 6O-pupil day
school at Lake (near Tonalea); install
alton of d 25-pupil trailer h ool a.
Coal NJ ines; expansion OF the Cow
school from 90 to 120-pupil capacity
contraction of a recreation and stud
room at the Gallup Dormitory; COZ
structon of new dormitory at Hue
Gano permitting an increase in enrol
!. ent from so to 90 pupils; and near
completion of new dormitory and cla~
room facilities at Fort Wingate whicl
VII permit an increase in enrollment
from 500 to 792 students.
With reference to the Cove and Coal
Mine Mesa schools, Mr.. Landbloom
told the Council h t. unfortunately.
lax Of adequate water supply had de
lavcd opening of these facilities, but
water is in the process of development
In addition, during 1859, construc-
ton contracts were awarded for the ex-
pansion of the Kinlichee Boarding
School from 90 to 256 pupils; expan-
sion of the c lin e Boarding School
from 270 to 1924 pupils; expansion of
the Leupp Boarding School from 66 to
80 pupils, and the replacement of two
classrooms at Low Mountain
The greatest gain in 1859 was in the
form of pulic school enrolment on the
Reservation Largel y through the gen
erosity of the Navajo Tribe in provid-
ING temporary classrooms at Fort De
fance. an d Tuba City and Kayenta.
Reservation public schools were enabled
to increase their enrolment by 1910
pupils.
The Gen Supt., pointed out that Bur
eau operated Reservation schools, in
Guiding the Bordertown Dormitories,
had enrolled 1920 as of December 81,
1859. This is 20 more than on the same
date in 1858, and at the m time
1910 new public school Sc is were
gained in Reservation schools during
the same year.
With reference to six-year old child
ren, Mr.. Landbloom pointed out thu
Navajo Agency has the names and add
resses of 631 children of this age groua
w h o are not in school, A list of IL"
numbers of such children in each OF
the Subagencies was appended to the
Superintendent's report, and he recon-
mended that Councilmen obtain e
names and addresses from their S y
agency Supt., and prevail upon the T r
ents of these children to place then a
school without delay.
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
WHO'S WHO ON THE NAVAJO RESERVATION
In each edition the life of important to
the Navajo Reservation will be featured
MANUEL BECAY
Legislative Secretary

tee and the Navajo lrlDdl council 40
not Just turn by themselves. Somebody
must provide the oil that makes those
wheels turn. That man is Manuel Be
gay, Legislative Secretary.
MIR Begay is among the busiest mem
bers of the Tribal staff. He must put
together, with the approval of all de-
partments the agenda for both the Ad
visory Committee and the Tribal Coum
Gil. The Tribe has so much business to
attend to these days, that the Advisory
Committee is in session N s con-
stantly which m n that Manuel,s
desk piles hig h with paper work while
he guides the operations Of the Advl-
sorry Committee
The Council, which every three mon
tbs, usually m S in additional ses-
sions. Manuel's work, in addition to
maintaining a constant flow of resolu
tons to the Council, includes handling
the payroll for the Councilmen.
What is the background of this young
man with so much esponsibility?
Born in hogan, Navajo traditional
way, in Chinle Valley on March II,
1928, he is one of the ten in his family,
five sisters and brothers, He lived
typical Navajo life in the Chinle Val
ley up to the age of six, at which time,
he ran away to attend Chinle Boarding
School, walking some six miles to this
school.
After graduation r m elementary
chool at Chinle, he attended Fort Win
gate Vocational High School from 1899
to 1913, volunteering for military ser
vice while in his senior year there.
From 1913 1916, he served in the
United States Army in AAA Battalion
as front line observer in the European
Theater or Operation, leaving the SER
vice with rank of line Corporal.
Immediately upor. discharge in Feb
ruary 1916, he enrolled for a h g h
school refresher course at Haskell In
stitute, Lawrence, Kansas, graduating
from High School there in the spring
of 1916. In the fall of 1916, he enrolled
in the Commercial Department for bus
mess training under CT educational en-
titlement, graduated in 1913 with a di-
ploma in Commercial Science, and took
his first job as Property Clerk at Nav
ajo Agency, Window Rock. He enrolled
in t he Kansas University, Lawrence,
Kansas, in the fall of 1948 in College
of Liberal Arts. Manuel ran out of CT
entitlement at that time and took a Job
as Secretary to the Superintendent at
Dulce, New Mexico, after four se1nes-