davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-25

tracing and holding an audi
eHce, of making an idea or q
subject fascinating. the art OF
emotional enolvement."
Great teachers always have
been exciting and challenging
Great teachers use Snowman
ship every day. And they never
bore"
Cut and paste on bulletin
boards Of all educational sta
tiOns, please.
Speaking of Ben Casey. the
mail inquiries about Vincent
Edwards (who plays the title
role) should convince ABC that
it has come up with a winner
in this ruggedly handsome 81
year-old actor. But he's
no new face" He's been
working in Hollywood for 10
years. !. Il was always here, "
he said. You could have
found me at Schwabs. in lots
of movie and Tv roles and,
from time to time, cueing up
for my check at the California
State Unemployment office" !"
.eThe Sam Jaffee of ABC
News, incidentally, is the me-
phew of the distinguished actor
who plays Ben Casey's mentor
on the series.
Thr Mickey Spillane and
Ayn Rand Cheering Section met
on Mike WalIace's PM East
Monday night: it consisted of
Mr.. Spillane and Miss Rand +. d.
Not another writer would show
up CBS's Frontier Circus.
in trouble early. moves one up
for tomorrow to spur interest
. The guest star: Irene
Dunno :. Washington's most
exciting AM-radio personality,
BY several thousand feet
(straight upD is WMAL and
the Police Departments Sgt.
Clinton Humphries. who re-
ports on traffic conditions from
the police helicopter. Hum
phries has a chummy, CONVEX
sational style; loops. almost
picked up the wrong phone:
I would have been talking to
headquarters instead Of to you"
=. The other morning. wMAL
listeners driving to work got
a report on the helicopter's
pursuit Of a bank robber!
Evening star., 1961-10-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in d.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Guest Art
iSt. The Kroll String Quartet
plays Beethoven and Tchai-
kovsky.
1890, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Postlude. String Quartet No.
2 in F Major by Ravel.
1915, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
The Opera Stage. Puccini's
Manon Lescaut.
1901, WWDC AMIN t1260
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.l-Music
Til Dawn. Selections by
Haydn. Schum a n and
Handel.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:OO, wGTB-FM tsO.1 Mel

1900, WGTB-FM 1901 Mel
/ Hour. President Kennedy's
Alliance for Progress. Dis
cussion. live from George
town University. among Am
bassador of Mexico sr. An
tonic GARLIC Flores; Gray
don Upton, vice president Of
the Inter-American Develop
ment Bank, and others.
7:15, WOL-Dutch Light Mu-
sic. A look at music current
in the Netherlands. Teddy
Scholten.
S:00, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Robert Frost. 1 Hour. The
poet reads from his own
works.
$500, WAMO-FM 1855 Mel
Jazz on the East Coast. Mu-
sic and discussion.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

8:00-A m e r lean Composers
Aaron COPELAND.
s:30-Language and Linguis-
tics. DR.. Henry Lee Smith
jr.
9:00-Eastern Wisdom. Phi
losophy. Alan Watts, author
and lecturer.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
ON THE AIR
The 'Beover' Sets
TVS Growth Pace
ON The AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV.Radin Critic

Nv Refecons Don't let anyone you Tv hasn't grown
in stature since last ABCs Beaver
last Saturday and the Beaver grown least foot
ut caught the shows writers by surprise they're s
ing little boy" stories.)
If you can't lick EN- acquire 'em Wagon Train MICS
Evening star., 1961-10-25

wednesday ulgnJ 1rOnt-runner, t,
shifts to ABC next season. /.
All new material but, If Bob
Horton means what he says,
without Scout Mccullough. /.
ABC's Tom Moore says of the
deal: I'VE knew that MICS op-
ton on the show expired after
five years and after that we at
tempted q deal. We made a
proposal and it was accepted
it was as simple as that"
Does George C. Scott, who
gave Ben Casey its emotional
wallop Monday (along with
Colleen Dewhurst, who is Mrs.
Scott look vaguely familiar?
-. Scott dourly reports that he
spent 3Iz years of his four
year hitch in the Marines
marching in funerals here. j.
The 33-year-old Virginia-born
actor, who is featured in Oil
vier's THE Power and the
Glory" next Sunday. prefers
video tape over live TV:
You're not in a state of hyper
tension all through IL"
Attn parents of Capt. Kan
garOo Fans: if you were dis
appointed to- find his Sunday
Fun with Music" noon con-
cert a sellout at Constitution
Hall. a second performance
has been added for 3:35 pm.
The Talbert agency CWil-
lard Hotel is handling the
tickets. The small fry TVI
hero sold out the Philadelphia
Hall for two concerts last
weekend.
Phil Leeds, on the Jack Paar
show the other night. was talk
ing about the tough area In
which he lived. :. Its very
quiet. though" he said. "The
only sound you hear at night is
an occasional cry for help"
Leeds, an old friend of Paar's.
has an attractively wry, elegant
delivery. Where's he been?)
F. c. c. Chairman Newton
MinOw doesn't reserve his ar
rows for commercial broadcast
ers only. In his speech be-
fore the National Association Of
Educational Broadcasters Mon
day. Minow was frank and
tough. Some excellent quotes:
Q Commercial television has
no monopoly on wastelands. We
all know there is room for i'm
provement in program quality
in educational as well as COM
mercial broadcasting."
. I'm afraid that many edu-
Gators consider 'showmanship' a
dirty word. Many educators
brush off showmanship as arty
and gimmicky. and they are
leery Of it. But tawdry theat-
RIGS are a world away from true
showmanship-the art Of at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Donna Reed Show" Co. Star
VYiIl Aprear AS Azalea Queen

Festival program. This years /
Festival will be held on April .
60. 1
Brpwn-cpcd Shelley FabarcS
pronounced Fab-ray) is The
perfect picture of Il young ~
mvricIn Gul. She loves music.
particularly Siuatr1 and Pres
icy. SwimS and bdkcS - mean
chocolate cake.
She was selected as one IT
the deb stars uf Hollywood this
Year by the Screen Guilds and
ppaarvj with the group on
the Bob Hope show. Also, she
wdg voted the outstanding
orns girl performer III the
cation Tor Iu,,raNiug ali that's
orst tor American youth, buin
on the screen and in her pc
E,uil life" This award was
r.m Tue Spo;lightCrS. a show
business club in the film capt.
al.
~" SrS,n.rl -rrncu. trr niece
of actress Nancttc Fabray, be-
,tlr, an actress because her
mother decided ii would be al
ideal WY To develop poiSc.
Shelley not only showed a lack
of ShyncSS. but Il rcSuumding
talent as well. She WAS booked
immediately as a dancer FOR
numerous IN shows and thcal-
riCai events.
In addition, Shelley bccame
ono of the Vests most indie
mand models for fashions for
youngsters. Her big acting
break came in 1888 from 81
appearance ON a Frank Sinatra
,pcctaCular. From there she
moved into dramatic parts.
playing important roles in such
series as The Loretta Youue
show" Annie Oakley" play
house 30" and Matinee Thca,-
CT"
Her first big movie brca};
was in 1853 with "Nrvcr SLY
Goodbye" Since then she has
been featured in Rock Pretty
Baby" and Summer Love"
Shelley was born i'm Sau:0
Monica. Calf. and her real
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

cral manager made the an
hcuu-cment today and added
the purse, for drivers. will this
year reach $4,000. The firSt
Rebel 300, IN 1857, paid $50
coo.
C"lvm also stated the n"ld
for the liDu of tine annual Con-
I,uvr>tv Memorial Day classics
would be limited tu thirty ~
jhu'y-tnrac cans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
SHELLEY FABARES

Y LNiNGrON -- The queen
&C tr" ifih annual North Caro-
Ina Arair1 Festival will DC
t"''Nls."n actress Shelley Fa-
Hag,s. who cu-starS on The
Dmnr NNnl Show"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
VIVID. MNN e. 1881 rue IARoR CITY TRIBUNE PACE

On Feb H. 1873 the USS Horn and became the a.
Essex commanded by Captain mcrCan vessel enter
David Porter rounded Cape the Pacific.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Stttp HOURS - Wsyt UP rPtO7
Whom due 90 simple iron -dcGricn-
81 ancmin. take PiuEham Tab
lets. Rich I'm iron. they start 60
strengthen your blood in ono Gayl
Evening star., 1961-09-29
SIidino Windows

To Mrs. C. H. T., Falls Church
Mrs. M. F. T., Washington
We moved into a new home
four years ago, and we have
the sliding, alumni u M
framed windows you men
toned in your recent letter to
RICH. We love them. They do
come equipped with screens,
and it is also possible to buy
storm windows to fit. The
windows slide easily, and if
at any time fabrication is
needed, a bar of soap, which
you slide along the track
without plugging up the holes,
will do the trick. My windows
are easily removed when
washing is called for. I do
hope you like the windows.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Club to Hold
Monthly Fetes

The Women's City Club
will have a party from Z to
10 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse. This is the first
of such events which will be
held monthly under the
sponsorship Of the house
committee.
Miss Marguerite Griffin is
chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Cub Scout Pack
ToReceive FIuq

Cub Scout Pack 228 of Col
lege Park, Md, will be pre-
sented with a new fifty star
United States flag by the
Mary Bartlett Chapter Of the
D. c. OAR at the packs
meeting at 8 pm. tonight
in the College Park Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

old nylon stockings-you
name it-they need it.
About the only scraps that
are not needed are quilt
scraps and ribbons. The pa
tientS do not seem interested
in making quilts, and ribbons
are put to better use if
saved for ones daughters
pony tail.
The collection point for
contributions is the tuber-
culosis office at 1880 North
Evening star., 1961-09-29

pers, appropriate for hospital
wear, will be put to imme-
diate use.
Also in short supply at the
sanatorium are materials for
use in handicraft projects.
Patients fill their many
hours of enforced leisure
with making all kinds of
things, such as potholders,
aprons and skirts. Such en-
terprises require an unending
supply of remnants OF wool,
cotton, flannel, yarn, silk,
Evening star., 1961-09-29

CoIored Material
Mrs. E. H. R.. Gaithersburg
If anyone has any colored
Evening star., 1961-09-29

if it is worthwhile and inter
esting, and what kind of food
and Accommodations there are.
Thank you in advance for
any advice you may be able
to give me.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Spanish Shawl
B. C.. WaShinQton

While in Spain several
years ago, 1 bought a lovely
antique shawl, which had on
it an embroidered design of
beautiful bright roses. Un-
fortunately. it is now in poor
repair, and I am wondering
if there is any place which
could transfer both the love-
ly embroidery and the black
fringe to another back
ground. Clever needlework is
required in doing this, and 1
do hope someone can help
me out.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Art Correspondence
Mrs. E. G., Cheperlv

WI o. u O'J CTItU6TLy
I would appreciate any in
formation about art corre-
spondence schools. I know of
one in Connecticut, and would
like to know if anyone has
had any experience with
these schools, and if so, is the
venture worthwhile. Thank
you for your help.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
WEE WOMEN

II don't care if I'm sick or
not - l want some pills
and l want them no1V :"
cotton material that can be
used for rug braiding and
quilting, l would be very
grateful if I could have it
for an invalid friend. / will
gladly pay postage on any
scraps you readers might
have to give to her.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stur eonnot oceept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Huguenot Family
Mrs. G. E., WASHINGTON

MIS-. q. e, WuSItngtOn
I am most interested in
obtaining information as to
where a book can be OBJ
tained relating to a Hugue-
not family which migrated
to Maryland from France in
about 1642. I am not GER
tain of the title but I believe
it is "Mareen Duvall and His
Descendants" My efforts in
public libraries have been in
vain.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Fairfax drive in Arlington,
or, if you live in Alexandria,
at 10 North Columbus street.
This is the headquarters for
the Associations II a ndi-
crafts for the Handicapped"
shop.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Don't Mix Them
Mr.. r. T., Washington

With reference to the mix
ture of clorox and vinegar to
remove mildew stains, please
be informed that this COM
bination is also very good for
making chlorine gas. which
is not the most desirable gas
either to make or to inhale.
Please bear this in mind.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
RiverCruise

Mrs. W. H. p, Arlington
Have any of you readers
ever taken the river cruise
which goes from Cincinnati,
Ohio, down to New Orleans,
La? I would like to know
Evening star., 1961-09-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Hell p for Sunitorium Patients
L. NJ. ALerandriu

Plain pajamas, for both men and women, are
very much needed by patients in Vrgnia's tuber-
culoSiS Sanatoriums, according to the Alexandria
Arlington tuberculosis and Health Association Do
nations of clean, Wearable paianas, robes and Slip
Evening star., 1961-09-29
7 tremendous

Mrs. L. H. r., Sedbrook
The response to our offer
to give away machinists' tools
was tremendous, and the re-
cipient was diffic ult to
choose. We did decide on one,
however, and are sorry all
the requests couldn't be
filled. This column is really
a worth while service.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Credit Bureau of Sidney
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. PATTERSON
Evening star., 1961-12-25
BY ROBERT ]. DONOVAN

'- On August l, 1943, as the
four japanese destroyers, the
Hagikaze, the Arashi, the
Shigure and the agiri
steamed towards Villa, 1t. John
F. Kennedy rowed ashore in a
Skiff for the daily conference
of boat captains in the opera
tions dugout. On this after
noon it was a solemn affair.
Each of the four divisions
was given a particular area to
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Surgery Restores
Long Lost Sight

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. Is
(AP).-A Russian-born grand
mother, nearly blind since she
was 6. looked forward to seeing
a Christmas tree in full color
today.
The corneaS of her eyes were
damaged by illness when she
was a child in Kiev. Russia, and
her sight was further impaired
by cataractS in later years.
Classified since May as "in-
dustrially blind" Mrs. Paul P.
Vereschagin has been receiv-
ing benefits provided in Cali
fornia for sightless people.
Recently her case came to
the attention of an eye surgeon,
who grated two new corneaS
and removed one of her cata-
ractS. The other will be re-
moved next month.
Enjoying the use of one eye,
Mrs. Vereschagin said yester-
day: Il can even read the
smallest print. I feared I had
forgotten how to read"
Her husband, also a native of
Russia is nearly blind. Doctors
say they are unable to help
him.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Postmaster General Brings
Dawn of Better Day for Service

businessman, Mr.. Day is posi-
tive and firm about his actions.
But he feels it is good policy to
get the views and advice of
postal employe leaders, since
they are veterans of the postal
service and frequently come up
with suggestions and proposals
that are valuable and useful.
He also recognizes that man
agement may not always be
right and the postal employe
groups have a right to have
their views and proposals con-
sidered.
2. A new grievance procedure
has been established which as
sures postal workers a fair and
impartial hearing on their COM
plants. The old system, where
by grievances cases were de-
cided by the persons who pre-
fers the charges or by the per-
son whose action are under
complaint, has been abolished.
8. The right to appeal to an
unbiased authority in the de-
partment also has been estab-
liShed.
4. Promotions on a strictly
merit basis has been established
as official policy, in contrast
to the old system of many years
standing in which promotions
in supervisory jobs was mainly
based on political factors.
There are others who de-
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Footprint Clues
Set Hunt for z
In Rope-SIoying

HOLLAND. Mo-, Dec. %
, (AP) Authorities were work.
ing on the theory today that
two men were involved in the
Staying of an Arkansas youth
and the rape-slaying of his girl
friend. Investigators found two
sets of footprints at the mur-
der scene.
The bodies of Rank Craig, 10,
of Blytheville, Ark. and Brenda
Joyce Raines, pretty 17-year-
old Holland high school senior,
were found late yesterday on
a lonely side road near Holland
Young Craig had been killed
by a shotgun charge in the face.
His body was slumped in the
front seat of his car.
Miss RaineS was found beat
en- to death in an abandoned
farm house 200 yards away. She
also had been wounded by a
shotgun charge in the right
shoulder, but Coroner Jimmy
Osburn of Pemiscot County said
she was killed by blows from a
shotgun stock, which was found
at the scene.
The coroner said tests
proved she had been raped.
Patrol Sergt R. M. Hickman
said there were signs of a ter
rifle struggle. He said the girl
apparently fought all the way
until she was killed"
Sergt. Hickman said the
young couple was killed Friday
night or early Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Korean Quodrup|ets
Reach New u. S. Home

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 25
(AP).-The Elmer BuSsman
family is bigger by four today
but it was dad-not mom-who
was in the hospital when the
quadruplets arrived.
Korean quadruplet girls,
adopted by the Bussmans after
an 18-month wait, arrived with
perfect Santa Claus timing last
night and today were busy find
ing out about this business of
unwrapping presents by the
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Bussman, 40, was at the
airport to meet the toddlers
with their two other adopted
Korean children, a boy and a
girl. The quadruplets, looking
like button-eyed elves in perky
red SnoWsuitS, came in on q
Northwest Airlines plane from
Seattle on the last leg of a
week long jaunt from Pusan
South Korea.
Their foster father, a payroll
clerk for a trucking company
is recovering from a broken
pelvis suffered when he tripped
over an office chair.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

serve credit along with Mr.
Day for this new policy.
Among them are Deputy
Postmaster General Bill Braw
ley, Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral for Personnel Richard j
Murphy, and Assistant Post
master General for Operations
Fred Belen.
Together with Mr.. Day they
have combined to make this d
new and welcome era for postal
employees.
DOCTORS YULE GIFT
The Civil Service Commission
has given a nice Christmas
present to 1850 doctors in
Government.
Acting under authority given
by Congress, the CSC raised
the minimum entrance pay for
medical officers to the top of
the grade in grades II through
II. This means that 1880
medical officers in these grades
now at less than the top step
will have their pay raised to
the top step grades. The new
rates will also apply to newly
hired doctors in these jobs.
i II 4
MERRY CHRISTMAS - A
merry Christmas and a healthy
and happy New Year to all OF
our readers.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Soviet Reussures
India on Goo

MADRAS, India, Dec. Is
(AP) Visiting Soviet Presi-
dent L. I. Brezhnev told a huge
rally yesterday that the Rus
slams stand behind the Indian
takeover of Portuguese Goa,
Diu and Damao.
Reiterating Moscow's line
that the Indian conquest of the
enclaves last week was a blow
against colonialiSm, Mr.. Brezh-
nev declared that the Indian
people saw clearly who are
their real friends and who are
people merely camouflaging
their Intentions"
It was a clear allusion to the
indignation man Western ma
tions expressed at India's mill
tary action against the Portu-
guese.
Mr.. Brezhnev also repeated
Soviet claims that by 1865 the
Soviet population would be free
of paying income tax.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Ski Run Opens
In North Carolina

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Dec,
Is (AP).-North Carolina's S
first ski resort was opened on
mile-high Fie Top mountain
this week end, and skiers from
seven States flocked in to try
the ski run.
The first coating of man.
made snow was laid down
Thursday night. and nature
followed up with a three Inch
covering Friday night. At mid
night Saturday, crews began
manufacturing a three-foot
layer of snow on the ski run
and completed it at dawn yes
terday.
The snow covers a 1,000-foot
long ski run, which is some 300
feet wide. A smaller ski run
of 800 feet-for beginners-was
opened today.
SkierS from as far away as
Birmingham, Ala, to the south
and New Jersey to the north
were on the slopes today.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
PIT 7O9- CHAPTER9
MOSQUITO Fleet Gets Patrol Orders

| He took part in the conquest
of Hong Kong, transported
troops to Guadalcanal, and
just a month before took over
the 18th Flotilla. While he was
the senior officer aboard the
Amagiri on the present mission,
the normal responsibilities of
a skipper rested in the hands
Of Cmdr. Hanami.
DestrOyers Steam Out
The ship was clean and dis
cipline was excellent. Most Of
the officers and men had sailed
in the Amagiri before and knew
we'll enough what challenges
they might encounter before
the sun would rise again.
There were exceptions, of
course. Seaman 1Ic Seijiro Mo-
rimonto, for example, was not
particularly worried on his
first trip. He had been indoc-
trinated with the idea that
Americans would fight only for
money. Thus he was confident
that they would be no match
for men who fought for the
Emperor.
At dusk the four destroyers,
clear Of Bougainville Strait
were steaming down the Slot
toward Vella Lavella. Their
course would take them near
Kundurumbangara Point, due
south into Vella Gulf, and
through Blackett Strait. II
they were turned back. it would
be a task for the PIT boats.
TOmOrrOw-we meet Austral-
ian and New Zealand Navy Of
ficers engaged on "cOaSt watch.
ing" duty.
(c) 1851 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.J
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Link Is Sought
In Store HoIdups

TOWSON, Md, Dec. 25 (AP)
Police were seeking today a
link between Fridays robbery
of a Towson department. store
and one last March at the
store.
Three persons were being
held in connection with the
robbery. More than $4,000
was stolen Friday night at
Hutzler's. All but $4,000 has
been recovered.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Heavy Snow
Covers u. ).
Norhern Half
BY the Associated Press

A heavy blanket Of snow made
1t white Christmas today across
most of the northern half of the
Nation from the Rockies to New
England.
A storm which swept into the
Northeast over the week end
left a snow cover ranging from
one to two feet in Northern New
England. Heavy falls also hit
other areas in the Northern At
lantic Coast States east Of the
Appalachians.
The storm diminished in in
tensity in most areas during the
night, but more snow fell in the
central and southern parts of
Northern New England. Fore
casters expected up to IL inches
Of fresh snow during the day,
with falls up to about six inches
in Northern New England. Snow
showers pelted scattered Sec
tions in the Appalachians.
The snow blanket in Ports
mouth, N. H., measured more
than two feet-25 inches, in
Guiding fall of five inches dur
ing six-hour period last night.
The fall in Concord. N. H., was
to a depth Of Is inches, and
about the same amount was re-
ported in Old Town, Maine.
Heavy falls also were dumped
in East Central Pennsylvania,
including IL inches in Harris
burg.
The stormy weather in the
Northeast, with snow, sleet and
freezing rain, made driving ex-
tremely hazardous in many
parts Of the wet belt.
Heavy Christmas travel and
the icy, snow-slicked highways
slowed traffic not only in the
Northeast but in the Midwest,
where snow up to more than a
foot fell in many sections last
Friday and Saturday.
/ New York City's snowfall
measured five inches in mid
town Manhattan. Heavier falls
were reported in some other
parts of the metropolitan area.
A fresh surge of cold air
spread into the snow-covered
central part of the country.
Temperatures dropped to a
little below zero in parts of
Michigan and Wisconsin.
In Missouri. a snowplow dug
through to Mirabile yesterday,
reaching IA persons, including
10 children. who had been
stranded in a schoolhouse since
early Friday.
1t had taken the rescue crew
since Friday night to reach the
scene from st. Joseph, Mo. A
snow storm Friday dumped
more than nine inches of snow
in the area.
The sheriff's office reported
all were well. Seven children
from an original group of 81
had been taken out last night
on farm tractors, the only We
hicles able to maneuver on
snow-covered roads.