davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia We. Detroit at Lakeland
Kansas City vs. ct. Louis at st..
BALTIMORE vs. Cincinnati at Tampa,
:. u Chicago IA vs.. pittsOursh at Fort
xMinnssots vs. Los Angeles tEJI
Slilnnes9ts vs.. washinEton ati
san Francisco vs.. Los AnEsles ca.
chicago tas vs. cleveland 1t Tucson
GAMES T0RlORROW 4
PhiladelpAia vs.. Pittsburgh At Fort
81 Louis W. Detroit at Lakeland
Cincinnati va KANSAS City ct Tampa
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago SAl at Sara
~; III S;Les Ansslss CNl svs. Minnesota at
xWsshinston VS.. Los Angeles CN
chicsso 5NI VS.. Boston ct, scOtts-
san Francisco vs.. Los Angeles tA)
Baltimore vs.. New York ct st.
sLos Angeles (N) and Minnesota
playing With split SQUADS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NEW YORK 900 600 "a s 4
KANSAS CITY 100 300 x-4 o
Called at end. Of 7th. .rain,)
Turiey and Blanchard; Archer, john
W--Archer. L--Turley.
Z o9iSS ANd. az 0iiS0 SS66SS oSS-s 8
Hillman, wilson (5). schwall (s)
and Gle; Bowsfield, Norris (4J.. Mass
lSl. Cisar CD and RcdEers, sadowski
Home runs--Boston. Repuiski. Los
Angeles. Hunt.
CLEVELAND i40 OO0 100 9 13 o
CHICAGO I0i O1O 14x-- 8 IL /
Grant, schaffer t6l, Funk ts) and
Romano; Anderson, Brewer "a, Cur
It's (5). Wright "a. Elston (9l and
Barragan, Thacker t9l. W-WriEht.
Home runs-cleyeland. Francona,
Romano. Chicago, Mathews, Murphy,
h1LAwGtn 4 Gtn 3t9 32tH Sss Sst SSs SSs Sfls Sf-1ss II
,s sssSSSiSss Soiass az. Sias PsISqu.t tSs SSasSs sSa
MacK KSse0sS snsls . clonihseT aHi s7, usIsr ME-
Mahen ga,,,,s,,;;,. Ss,; ROiss ~. ~. and crandan.
-
Home runs-Dos Angeles, Warwick,
Roseboro (2).
CINCINNATI log ooe 1oe---lo 10 ?
MINNESOTA liz 900 600 4 12 !
Purkey, Num- (7) and Edwards:
Kaat, Oiel (6l and Naragon. Henry
| "a. W-Purkey. Lr--Kaat.
Home runs-Cincinnati, Lynch, Post.
DETROIT Oh 100 100 oooo-s 50
Bruce, Regan az ana Brown; sad.
owski, Duliba (4). Tiefenauer (7I and
Smith. Sawatski "a. W-Bruce. L.
seaoWskl.
PITTSBURGH 600 800 400 Z 1si /
PL LA, a10l 900 030-@ 5 8 3
shsntz. Kelly (3). Francis a. and
Burgess: Bukhardt, Green (5l- Neiger
(S), Short (gl and Neemaf. Dalrympls
(4l. W-Kelly. Lr-Bu1hardt.
BALTIMORE 600 600 900 . 8 .
CHICAGO (A1 010 600 00o- 0 2
Jones. Papa (6) and Triandos,
] zppo %; Baumarn, McLish. (6), Hosn-
nef5 t8D and R6selli. W--PapR. L.
ASHess~
Evening star., 1961-03-22
$1,000; allowance; 3-year-OIds;

RUN. RED ROBIN gets the top figure In tough
race. STRAIGHT LOCED was sharp winner for
5000 and will be the contender. TALGO By
eight lengths for $500.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
sEcoNR R4sCE-Ps.., 5000, elliminE tssOOO,I
THIRD RAoE-fur... ssOOO, el.ImIns $4,000, s.ys.r.

- LOUIS A. n. drops from $4,000 company after
fEpiskkins fifth and rates the can here. QUEENS
0skuM Is better than shows off his last race.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

4 two straiShC TEE KEGLERs last was fine and 4:
tiguTes eiose. ALAMO is due fer better effort.
xApprentce allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Happy LiOh tL'narO 20.1O II so 500
Velatrust (BoglmetisD $50 $50
Swift Return, Blowins Sand, Good
WIN: s,eys,s Eileen. Bryant Cottage.
3 Audley. Fsrm.Haimony Farm entry.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $500;
elaiming:. 4.year-olds and up; 1 mile.
sMr. Sam G.. lTrejosl $50 2.40
Frozen March (Pierce) 3.O0
Lucky Buddy: Way Away, John Fury.
castlestone. Time. 1885,
Disqualified from lst to I'd.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S124.70
THIRD RAcE--Rprse. $4,000; maid
en- 2-year-olds: fur1ongs
SeN Nurse lBoulmetis) $50 ESQ ale
Red Nests( (LeonaKdy $40 ga0
Deep Love tGiibertls ESQ
Putapiek, Tara Dunstan, New Muir.
Iime,s l:OOtt:
FOURTH RACE - Purse, 30 500;
elaimingi 4-year-olds and up; 8 furs
sBireme tBouImetis) SEQ SEQ s.s0
Penslye Glgi (Ruanel $50 2.HO
Lncie Manette (TrejOsl 2.0O
After Supper, Transact, Mil House
Riga, Clara Marot. Time, l:123s.
LantZ-McNair entry.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BEST BET-sIDE KICK

IN. ZamareII-A. ]. Federico entry.
KUN ON DOC is reported ready and can take it
belongs here and IL In tep fern.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT BOWIE
Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time, 1870 Pm.

"a. .as as ssr:s sss:o claiming sssOO 4,s.r
Evening star., 1961-03-22

SIDE KICK finished fourth in the Bowie Handicap,
but should win here. ONE QUESTION went furlongs
In l:1l.4 In winning by lengths here COTOCTN
PRINCE IL always . threat
Evening star., 1961-03-22

NINTH RACE = Purse. ss.0oO:.
eIainainE: 4-year-olds and : up; La
Evening star., 1961-03-22

handle these. MTNAis CHOICE was narfewiy Sesten
iqr. S3O00 and eOuld upset. BLOW GUN was second
tn his last race and Is SHARP
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming $4,000 To
e4,6O0l; 3-year-Olds; 6 fuFlOngs.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

2 RoSTSN EEo "a, SiS SiS sdS sdS SSSSS-i3 600 Z g
and aRIs dIs poSsisd wiC fSe SSrrs seaytn M MSss ss
(5). Cigar (SD and Rodgers, SAdowSki
(3l. Whitman. L-Bowsfield.
Home runs--Boston. Repulski. Los
Angeles. Hunt.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Controversy Corner

controversy SOI ueI
More and more parents are
becoming aroused about the
filth and brutality that have
invaded the movies.
Its bad enough when the
immoral films are off down.
town." one reader says, but
when they're shown in your
neighborhood they're on your
doorstep"
Another. My youngsters
are often given free movie
passes for being Safety Pa
trolls. But when they tease
to go, most of the theaters
are showing double features
that aren't fit for an adult
to see, let alone children"
A third-"Recently I heard
my junior high daughter and
some of her friends discuss
ing sexy scenes from recent
movies, and was heartsick
at their attitudes. When I
tried to explain that such be-
havior. however misleadingly
glamorous on the screen, is
actually wrong and leads to
grave troubles, they were not
impressed. How can we COM
bat such influences? What
can we do about it?"
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Evil an nAge-OId
Problem

Mothers and fathers must
be constantly prepared to do
battle with forces out to cor
rupt their young. This has
been so from the beginning
of time. But with today's
technical marvels of color,
sight and sound plus those Of
mass communication, the
problem is intensified.
Objectionable songs and
salacious books can be mass
produced and sold cheaply
to enrich the pockets of the
ruthless, no matter how
many children go wrong.
Hollywood has discovered
that the public will buy sex
and violence. and is out to
harvest the take, at what
ever cost to our national
morals or our young.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Speak Up

4. Urge your neighborhood
theaters to have more chill
dren's matinees showing suit
able films. and patronize
them when they do.
5. Ask your theater man
ager to refrain from showing
the lurid, violent scenes from
coming attractions. when you
have brought the family to
see a suitable one. Other
wise you still are a captive
audience for what you're try
ing to avoid.
6. Be vocal. Sound off. Ex-
press your sentiments not
only to the theater manage
ment but in letters to pro-
ducers in Hollywood. (This
includes voicing appreciation
for good films as we'll as pro-
tests over indecent ones.)
Make this situation a matter
for discussion and action by
your clubs and organizations.
When enough people are Suf-
ficiently aroused to make
their voices heard, results can
be obtained.
Sunday: Some worthwhile Apron
Pocket philosophy in "of Love and
Laughter" in the women's section.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Program Of Action

What can individuals do
about it?
l. When movies are OBJ
viously Objectionable, keep
the children home. Better to
be thought a meanie than be
party to the bad influence.
Don't patronize bad movies
yourselves. ]. Edgar Hoover
says, THE instrument for
correction is in our hands.
If we refuse to patronize OBJ
jectionable movies they will
no longer be produced"
3. Keep informed. Read the
reviews. II In doubt about a
picture, consult your church
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Concert Slated

The National Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Howard Mitchell, will give
an 8;l5 pm. concert Friday
in the La Plata High School
for Charles County residents.
The event is sponsored by
the Woman's Club of South
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Parents Have the Power
To Stop Bad Movies
By MARJORIE HOLMES

publication, the magazine Of
the National PTA or the
Green Sheet, published by the
Film Estimate Board of Ma
tional Organizations, % West
Forty-Fourth street, New
York, and distributed free.
Or call Elk. 3-0818, where the
Legion Of Decency has a "a
hour answering service.
Or call the theater and ask
to speak to the manager.
He will usually give you an
honest answer. Assistants
may not be able to.
, 1961-10-27
Position Available

Assistant Manager, First
Class Hotel st. Croix.
Evening hours; permanent
Permanent Island resident.
preferred.
Write: care of Box 1873
, 1961-10-27
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
arranged loans for all the FILA
insured homes built in st. Croix
since 1850
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up TO 97% Of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
IF your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at. our office.
Robert G. Wallace
1-C Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix. v. L.
Telephone 185-W
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Beer Can Satellite Orbits Earth,
Tests Dust for Astronouts' Safety

sidered a major potential tool
in the space race with Russia,
though it's limited to relatively
moderate payloads.
The still under development
Scout-known as the poor
mans rocket" because of it's rel
atively low cost-had failed in
two of three previous Attempts
to launch a satellite into orbit.
But Space Agency scientists
told newSmen that, including its
latest success yesterday, the
overall record of the Scout
shows ut has worked essentially
properly" And they said the
future looks bright for it as an
operational vehicle.
The job of the orbiting sat-
elite, which began radioing in
formation to the earth soon
after the launching is to make
the best study yet of the number
and penetrating power of tiny
space bullets called "microme-
teoroidS" which could strike a
space vehicle at speeds from 7
to As miles a second.
The satellite, launched at
2:29 pm. EDIT yesterday from
Evening star., 1961-08-26

the Space Agency's Wallops Is
land (VaD station is formally
named Explorer XIII" and has
the technical name "micromete-
oroid satellite"
But some Space Agency tech
nicianS informally dubbed it the
beer can satellite" because of
the shape of some of it's dust
detecting instruments.
The satellite is a cylinder
about six feet tall and two
feet in diameter - about the
size of a home water heater
around the burned
out carcass of the fourth stage
of the launching rocket. The
weight of the fourth stage
makes the total weight in or
bit approximately 100 pounds.
The most obvious feature Of
the instrument package is an
arrangement of l60 metallic
cylinders that look like beer
cans cut lengthwise. Arranged
in tiers, they are filled with
helium gas, and if a space
bullet penetrated one of them,
the gas would be released,
triggering a radio circuit.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Pictures on Poee Al

Pictures on Poee Al
man was killed and two were
injured.
The five killed were: Kelly
Matthew Holt, %, propellant
operator from Clements, Md;
Joseph Melvin Woodland, 80,
propellant operator from
HugheSville, Md; Henry Arm
strong Travers, %, propellant
operator from Indian Head;
Robert John Gayon, "a. pro-
pellant operator from South
Hadley Falls, Mass, and Roger
Earl NORM, 25, a chemical en-
gineer who lives in quarters on
the base.
The bodies we're taken to the
Baltimore City morgue.
The building was a total loss.
Damage was estimated at
100000. 1t was one of 800
such buildings on the 5000
acre installation about 80 miles
south of Washington in Charles
County.
Capt. Otis A. WeSche, COM
manding officer of the plant,
said an investigation is under
way. But. he added, "it will
just be conjecture. We can
only guess at what stage Of the
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BY the Associated Press

A beer can satellite" whirled
around the earth today on a
space dust-hunting mission
that may help insure the
safety of astronauts on inter-
planetary flights.
The 127-pound space mes
senger the 50th American
satellite to be placed in orbit
since January. 1858 - was
cunning around the globe once
every SO minutes at attitudes
estimated at 275 miles at the
closest point and SOS at the
fartheSt.
The satellite was hurled aloft
yesterday afternoon by a Scout
launching rocket in what Space
Agency scientists hailed as d
virtually perfect operation, with
the achieved orbit being very
close to the 280-to-6l0 mile
orbit originally planned.
Scientists of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration termed the venture a
signal success for the Scout
the worlds first known all
solid-fuel booster which is con-
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department to-
day announced the arrest in
Boston of three lawyers on
charges of trying to bribe an
Internal Revenue Service Of
ficial.
The idea of the alleged bribe
offer, according to the depart
ment, was to induce the reve-
nue. man not to prosecute one
of the lawyers on income tax
evasion charges.
The three were taken into
custody after a 10-week in
vestigation in which the reve-
nue. agent, Charles J. McCaf- =
frey, pretended to go along
with the alleged $4,000 offer.
The three were identified as
Nathaniel Bergman. So, of
Hartford, Conn. and Saul
Glassman, As, and Paul Gorin,
40, of Boston.
GlaSsman was arrested this
morning as he left his apart
ment house in Boston. Gorin
and Bergman were taken into
custody as they entered an Of
flee building at 80 Federal
street where Mr.. McCaffrey's
office is located.
They appeared before United
States Commissioner Peter j.
Nelligan in Boston today and
posted bail for later hearing.
Bergman posted $4,000
bond, and Glassman and Gorin
posted $4,000 each.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy gave this sequence
of events leading up to the
arrest of the three men:
Mr., McCaffrey. At. q $40 2Oo
Evening star., 1961-08-26
U. S. Holds 3 Lawyers;
Bribe Offer Chorqed

assistant regional counsel of
the Revenue Service in Boston,
told his superiors early in June
that he had been approached
by GlaSSman.
According to Mr.. McCaffrey
GlasSman offered a minimum
of $4,000 if Mr.. McCaffrey
would ecomm m end against
prosecution of Bergman on in
come tax evasion charges.
Thereafter Mr.. McCaffrey
acting with the approval of
Mortimer Caplin. Internal
Revenue commissioner, met
several times with Glassman,
Gorin and Bergman. Gorin was
attorney of record in Berg
mans tax case.
An affidavit by Thomas F.
Howard and Raymond N. Kiely,
Intrenal Revenue Service in
Spectors, told of seeing Mr.. Nc
Caffrey in conference with
Glassman on June 20.
During this conference, they
said, GlaSSman made the
$4,000 offer.
On June 27, the inspectors
said, Mr.. McCaffrey was OBJ
served by them going to Glass
mans office. There, they said,
he received from Glassman
$4,000 in $100 bills.
On the next day at the same
place, the inspectors said.
Glassman paid Mr.. McCaffrey
an additional $4,000 in $1OO
bills.
The complaint accused Berg
man, GlasSman and Gorin of
bribing Mr.. McCaffrey. con-
spring to bribe him and
conSpiring to defraud the
United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
West Blasts Threat
To Berlin Corridors
Wife of Envoy MouIed
By Embassy Intruder

The wife of the Costa Rican
Ambassador to the United
States and her sister were
mauled, robbed and showed into
a closet early today by a masked
man who threatened them at
knifepoint in the Embassy resi-
dence and escaped with $4,000
in jewelry and $85 in cash.
The robbery victims. Mrs.
Manuel G. Escalante, the Am
bassador's wife, and her sister,
Mrs. Carmen McCurdy, were
bruised in the 3 am. encounter
with a prowler wearing a green
cloth mask over the lower part
of his face, Washington detec-
tiveS said.
Detective 1t. Albert B. Hit,
of the general assignment
squad, said Mrs. EScalante and
her sister were sitting in a first
floor parlor after returning
from a party when they saw
the man crouching in the En-
baSsy hallway near the door to
the dining room. He had ap-
parently entered the Embassy
at Pip S street NV. through
an unlocked service entrance
at the rear of the building.
Intruder 6 Feet Tall
A police lookout described the
masked intruder as a heavy
set Negro, 6 feet tall, in his
early 20s, wearing dark trousers
and a light-colored sport shirt.
During the robbery, a chef
and an Embassy chauffeur were
asleep in basement quarters.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Defense Mcnamara announced
the biggest military buildup
since the Korean War and
added that lit meets our total
need" for reserviSts.
Most of the men will report
October l, he said, and will
serve for maximum of one
year-less if the Berlin crisis
eases.
Several of the reserve units
"a destroyer escort crew, a
Naval air squadron, two Air
Force units and several small
Army outfits-are located in
the Washington area.
Original Plan
Asked if the Gallup indicated
that the administration believes
the situation in Berlin is get
ting worse, Mr.. Mcnamara re-
piled that his announcement
lis in accord with the original
plan described by the Presi-
dent"
On August 16. however, Army
Secretary Stahr told reporters
that, I'VE still may not and,
indeed, we hope that the in
ternational situation will be
such that we don't have to
call those reserve units. :"
Services were notified in the
middle of the morning that
Mr.. Mcnamara would announce
at 4 pm. the Gallup of even
more units than had been
alerted previously. Involved are
Evening star., 1961-08-26

operation they were. Well
never really know"
The one-story building meas
ured 35 feet by "a feet and was
about IS feet high. 1t con-
tained six cubicles, each with
it's own entrance. The walls be-
tween the cubicles were built of
foot-thick reinforced concrete.
The ceiling and outside walls of
each cubicle were thinner,
built to blow out, according to
Joseph Browning, director of
Research and Development at
the plant.
Capt. WeSche said the five
man crew went on duty at 3:45
pm.
I'VE have a very strict pro-
cedure we follow which limits
the number of people on a job,
and we also limit the amount
OF explosives IN a room, Just in
case of something like this" !"
the captain said. The build
ings are we'll separated.
The building which blew up
was about 300 fet from the Po-
tomac River in a restricted
area. The entire plant operates
on a ree-shifts a day, seven
days-a -a-week basis. There will be
no work stoppage because of
last nights accident, Capt.
Wesche said.
Officials said no one was in
the immediate vicinity of the
building when the explosion
occurred. The ground shook
all over the base, and residents
of the nearby town of Indian
Head reported feeling the con-
cussion and seeing clouds of
black smoke. There was no
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Heavy Rains
Flood CoIIopses
Embunkment

Heavy rains lashed the
Washington area today, caus-
ing traffic slowdowns, flood.
ing and collapse of an earth
embankment on Canal road
NV.
The Weather Bureau said
more than 2.04 inches of rain
had fallen since yesterday
bringing the total precipitation
for the month to 500 inches,
about Ia inches above the
norm for August, The record
for August was recorded in
1923, when 14.41 inches of rain
was measured.
The bureaus station at Ma
tional Airport recorded the be.
ginning of the showers at 5:5s
pm. yesterday. Most of the
2.04 inches that collected by
am. today fell during driving
downpours from 10 to II pm
yesterday and from l am. tc
3 am. today.
Eastern avenue, between
Olive street and Minnesota
avenue NE, was reported
closed to traffic by flooding
three feet deep.
Bank Undermined
The torrential rains also
apparently undermined an
earth embankment on Canal
road between Arizona avenue
and Reservoir road. forcing
police to reroute traffic.
Thunderstorms last night
and this morning also washed
out one of natures best shows
an eclipse of the moon.
Most of the rest of the East
Coast also was cheated out OF
the eclipse by thunderstorms.
The northern Rocky Noun
tain States also missed the
show because of cloudy wealth.
er but much of the rest of
the Nation saw the moon dim
and turn coppery.
Slipped Into Shadow
Astronomers explained that
although the moon slipped
into the earth's shadow. SUM-
light passing through the air
above the earth was re-
tracted by the dense layer of
atmosphere just above the
earth's surface.
Thus, long wave-lengths of
were bent around the
earth, filling the earth's shad-
ow with a red light.
The Roanoke area in Vir-
ginia experienced some of the
East's heaviest thunderstorms
last night as it was deluged
in more than 4 inches of rain.
Roanoke streets became rivers,
and cars in some low spots
were completely covered by
flash-flood waters.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
QuadrosACtion
CreatesCrisis
BruziI Is Boiling
Over Successor

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 26
(AP).-Brazil was plunged into
a crisis by the sudden resigna-
ton Of President Janio Quadros,
with touring leftiSt Vice Presi-
dent Joao Goulart flying home
today to take over power.
Supporters of the 43-year-
old Mr.. Goulart threatened a
general strike in the nation
already beset by financial
troubles if any attempt is made
to block him from taking over
the presidency if he wants to
and an aide says he does.
Mr.. Goulart, a wealthy
rancher who heads Brazils
Labor Party. is flying from
Singapore after touring Red
China, where he sang the
praises of Mao Tze-tung and
accomplishments under the
Peiping regime.
Mr.. Goulart favorS the same
foreign policy for Brazil that
brought Mr.. Quadros under at
tack - independent neutrality
with friendship for all, in
Guiding the Communist bloc.
Factions Boiling Up
The army and police kept a
firm hold in the giant nation
of SIS million, South America S
largest, but factions were boil
ing up.
Mr.. Quadros was lncommu-
nicado at Cumbica military air.
port, 10 miles outside of Sac
Paulo, The airport was sur
rounded by troops and report
ers were not allowed to ap-
pfoach.
The newspaper Diario da No.
ite said it had reports it was
unable to confirm that Mr..
Quadros was under arrest. Mr..
QuadroS and his family are
staying at the residence of Col.
Faria Lima, commander of the
airport.
The resignation of the un-
predictable Mr.. Quadros yes
terday came with such sudden
ness it stunned the nation and
plunged it into confusion ever
its future. Quitting week
short of seven turbulent
months in office. Mr.. Quadros
declared: Il am beaten by
forces against me-" He blamed
forces inside and outside Brazil
See BRAZIL, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-26
FROM CAMPUS
TO CHURCH

A RECENT GRADUATE, r. yeor- old
Suson FYkhoIm is now the youth
director Of St. Andrews Lutheran
Church Of Wheoton, Nd. For the
story Of whot drew the bright eyed
coed here from her Indiono eompus,
see Poee AS.
NOTHING RISKEo, nothing gained
wos the motto thot moved ToIIuIoh
Bonkheod from port time voeront"
TO O stors Reed her own account Of
the tronsition in fhe lost Of six or
ticIes on The Time Of Ny Life"
on Poqe BIO.