davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FABRIC SPECIALS
Limited ouonfifies
Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington


59c yd. NyIon Nets, II" wide Pastel ond
dark shades. Fine quoliy. Flame proof.
z0e yd.
FomoUs Name Drip Dry Cotton Prints COM
porobIe 69e yd. value. Washable and crease
resistoht. S@e WG .
29s yd. Wool and Royon Felt, II" wide.
Postel and dark colors including boIck,
white. red and Christmas green. I.90 Yd.
59e Pillow Case Border Cotton Prints. Floral
borders on postels. SO" wide. Use 2b yd.
for pair. 30e Vd.
69c yd. celonese Royon Toffeis. Fomous Pogo
quoiiy. Wide range Of eoors. AS" wide.
39e Yd.
ESQ yd. imported Cotton Vekeieen. Hand
washable. Block, red. Kelly green and other
eoIors. 81" wide. I.08 Yd.
Reg. 2.o8 yd. Fomovs Make All Wool Flannel,
81" wide. For dresses. skirts, etc.
1.90 Yd.
Docron Poyester Blend Dress Fobries COM
poroble 10 l.6o value. Docron with Eoyon or
ooeron with cotton. Prints. .A2"-:Mde.
79c yd.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Pulcver styles in q large assortment Of coIors Boot
necks. crew nees shawl collars, club collars. Every
one with the famous label. Some sompe in the group
Atwood and Orion ond Wool, Wool and Mohoir,
Wool and Orion and Orion and nyIon blends. Sizes
,326 TO As in the group.
~ Mems Fvrnshnes-She Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

..An excellent value in fine wosh & veor cotton broad.
cloth dress shirts with permanent lUstrous finish thots
Mnkleresision. Permanent si1y colors, confoured
body. vsrsofe eonVerbecufs. White only sizes l4tol7.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Mems Furnishinas
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems spo Shirts comparable 2o9 VoUes Long sleeve Styles
Checks, pluds, stripes. S-tL in fhe group 1.oQ
Mems Sonorzed Cotton Broudcoh Poomcs. coct or MILDLY
Styles Boxer type woisbund Smo print poes. Sizes ABcD
1.99
Mems Fomous Moke Odd Poumo coots and P0ns Peee and
Irregular. Most all sizes in group. loo eu.
Mems EonoUs Moke teuher ems Bar se Cigarette box and
osh troy sets, poYng card boxes, etc I.eQ plus tax
Mems FomoUs Moe Coot Sweofe sizes "a 10 36 only Also
sleeveless sWeoters and vest, SNLL 400 Me.
Mems NyIon Ribbed Socks Populor solid cOors One size
fits oll-lo TO l3. ace
Mems Joeets ond Suburban coos vore Of poes not every
size in all styles. FomoUs label in every gurment 1888
Mems Lecher Cloves fur wool lines Copen Unined pign,
copes and suede Black brown, gruy Sizes 10 loh 2QO'
Evening star., 1961-11-10

lnfonfs' Weur-s Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-14
AdenuuerI Is Host
At StogDinner

Counsel to the President and
McGeorge Bundy, Special As
sistant to the President.
Also included were Special
Assistant to the President Ar
thur Schlesinger, Press Secre-
tary to the President Pierre
Salinger, Ambassador at =
Large Averell Hartman,
United States Ambassador to
Germany Walter C.. Bowling,
Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke, Assistant Secretary
Of State Foy Kohler, Assist
ant Secretary of Defense Paul
Mite, Mr.. Martin j. Hillen-
brand, director Of the State
Departments office of Ger
man Affairs, members of the
Chancellor's party and men,
berS of the Embassy staff.
Elsewhere in town. the
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand we're hosts at a black
tie dinner in honor of their
country's former Premier and
Mrs. Paul Reynaud.
Mr.. Reynaud, who is presi-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

dent Of the French Finance
Committee, will represent his
government at a gathering in
New York Of the American
and French recipients of the
Legion of Honor.
Those attending last nights
black tie dinner were Senator
and Mrs. Paul H. Douglas,
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Senator Kenneth B.
Keating, Representative and
Mrs. Laurence Curtis and the
Director of the United States
Disarmament Administra-
tion and Mrs. John j. Nc
Coy.
Also, Mr.. Charles Bohlen,
Special Assistant to the Sec
retary of State; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dean Brown of the
State Department, Mrs.
Charles William Engelhard,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler II and French Con-
sui General and Mrs. Basde-
want.
At still another function
last night, Mrs. Gunewar-
dene, wife Of the Ambassador
Of Ceylon, in the absence of
her husband who is in Au-
stria, entertained the United
States Ambassador designate
to Ceylon, Miss Frances E.
Willis.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer entertained
at a stag dinner last evening
at the embassy where he has
been staying during his visit
here for conferences with
President Kennedy.
The guests included Vice
President Lyndon Johnson,
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn, Chief Justice of the
United States Earl Warren,
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
Secretary Of Defense Robert
Mcnamara, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy and Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare Abraham Ribicoff.
Others were Senator Ever
EFT DirkSen, Representative
Charles Halleck, Undersecre-
tary Of State George w. Ball,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric, Chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
General Lyman Lemnitzer;
CIA Director Allen Dulles,
Theodore Sorensen, Special
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Bobbie Brooks is a name
quickly recognized by juniors
and those who watch the
stock market.
In a conversation with
Claire Affens,' the Bobbie
Brooks fashion consultant in
town to do two shows to-
morrow at Kann's Virginia
store we discovered this fas-
cinating fact.
When the stock first went
on the market some 2la
years ago it opened at $11.
It's now up to $45. Like a
fool I didn't buy any," the
animated Miss Aliens
laughed.
But the fashion firm that
she works with is equally
famous for its own brand Of
fashion magic mathematics.
They believe in giving a
junior a different outfit for
almost every time she wants
to go out.
Were a volume company
interested in riding the crest
Of whatever is popular not
originating the trend or fol-
lowing anything on the down
curve" Claire insists.
The reasoning behind the
Bobbie Brooks line involves
color thinking on the part of
the young women who wear
their clothes. Mixing is easy
because sports dresses, CO.
ordinateS, blouSes and skirts
are sold independently, and
the costumes are really color
Evening star., 1961-04-14

young girls will fall head over
heels in love with include
turquoise blue, the tawyn
russell orangey tones, and a
good lively green.
>"SurpriSingly enough" she
added, I'VE always have to
have a lot of red in our COL
lections. Young girls love it
and all the store recorders
come through red no matter
what the hot color may be-"
Miss Aliens is no stranger
to Washington. II see the
Monument is still there" she
said looking out Of a win
dow on The Washington
Roof where we lunched, "and
the jefferson Memorial has
been completed"
Seventeen years ago she
lived here attending Stuart
Junior High and Eastern High
School. Her family then
moved to Phoenix, and then
her fashion career began in
New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Bobbie Brooks Known
By Followers of Stocks

Glued ahead Of time by the
style experts.
A wonderful booklet ward
robe magic" by Bobbie
Brooks is published by them
for young women interested
in sound fashion principles.
We've distributed them to
over 1900 schools in the
nation" says Miss Aliens.
The booklet undergoeS re-
vision every four months.
Probably to keep pace with
the fastly paced buying Of
the teen age group to which
they cater to in the major
ity.
Two billion dollars are
spent annually by teens on
clothes. Sixteen per cent Of
the soft goods being bought
today are being bought by
young adults -. she contin-
ued.
The figure is expected to
double in fifteen years.
That prompted the remark
Of where was all this money
coming from that was being
spent on soft goods.
Mr.. Richard Meybohm,
Promotion and Publicity Di-
rector Of Kann's replied,
"Soft-hearted parents among
other things"
Miss Aliens who though on
the road with the summer
collection Is already knee
deep in winter fashion pro-
jections mentioned that the
purple cycle is about over
and that pink magenta will
move in much more strong
ly for Fall and Winter.
Other colors she believes
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
JACK WICHELS BECOMES ENGINEER IN CHARGE
 OF FAA RAPCON STATION

Jack Wichels, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, has been named engineer-in-charge of the new FAA RAPCON facility at Edwards Air Force Base, Calf. RAPCON is Radar Approach Con trol.
 Wichels has had 12 years of CAA and FAA electronics exper- fence with seven years in Alaska and five years at the FAA Aero nautical Center at Oklahoma City. He will head a staff of some 40 and skilled electron- ic technicianS.
 The RAPCON staff also per forms maintenance for the USAF long range radar facility at the Boron Air Force Station.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
DEPT. OF SANITATION COMMENDS WATER cos.

A statement was made today to all news media in Nome by w. P. Green, Administrator of the Sani- tation and Engineering Dept. of the Dept. of Health and Welfare which is as follows:
 The State Department of Health, comments both Nome public supply companies for their continued efforts toward provid- ing additional protection of pub- lie water supply to the residents of Nome through regular clori- nation.
 Periodic water samples have been sent to the state laboratory for testing
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
Prison Honor Camp at ElmendOrf AFB Will Close Next February

JUNEAU LR - The Federal Blu reau of Prisons plans to close it's honor camp at Elmendorf Air Force Base next February, the State Division of Youth and Adult Authority said yesterday.
 Director Charles w. Pfeiffer of the state agency said 90-1O0 classified state honor prisoners are being cared for at the camp under a contractual arrangement with the Bureau of Prisons
 To care for the prisoners after the Elmendorf camp is closed, Preiffer said, the state plans to establish an adult camp similar to the Youth Camp it operates at Wasilla.
 ''We plan to select an accessi- ble site, secluded but not isolated, within three months," Pfeiffer said. "The plan is to develop an adequate 1O0-man institution with no major capital outlay for build ing"
 Pfeiffer indicated the state would locate the new institution somewhere in the railbelt area.
 The men sent to the camp, Pfeiffer said, would be used in conservation efforts, preparing trails, camp sites, roadside parks and picnic areas.
 Other projects will involve wildlife, forest fire fighting and re-foreStration, Pfeiffer said.
 "It is our hope to develop a sound, workable plan that can treat while making valuable con- tributions to our state," Pfeiffer said
 Pfeiffer said the new camp would be minimum custody in- stitution, with 24-hour super vision the only means of actual restraint. Every prisoner sent to the camp will be carefully screen ed and classified, Pfeiffer said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30

It was John Wolfgang Von Goethe who observed, "there is nothing more frightful than ig- norance in action"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30

Letter size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF HARRY s. CLEVELAND, Deceased
 NO 60-54
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Flora R. Cleveland, was on the 18th day of May, 1861, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrative of the estate of Harry S. Cleveland. deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such adminis- tratix in the manner required by law and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are here by required to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six (6 months from the date hereof. to the undersigned administrative at Box III, Nome Alaska. which office the under signed designates as her place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska. this 5th day of June, 1861.
 Flora R. Cleveland,
 AdministratiX of the
 Estate. of Harry s.
 Cleveland, Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Seeni Sees Rusk
On Congo, Berlin

Foreign Minister Antonio
Segni Of Italy conferred with
Secretary of State Rusk yester-
day on the Congo. the East
West dispute over Berlin. and
the European Common Market,
Mr.. Segni told reporters after
the 75-minute meeting that
they had a very cordial con-
versation covering a wide range
of subjects"
Mr.. Segni has been attending
sessions Of the United Nations
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Family of Teacher
Shoky Bandits
Ricochet Bullet
Wounds Driver

A wild shot fired by a ner-
vous holdup man last night
ricocheted off a desk and
wounded a fuel company en-
ploye but the noise apparently
frightened the two intruders
into fleeing without a cent.
The injured man is Milton
Gardner, 25. of 818 Xenia street
Sc. He was treated at the
Washington Hospital Center
for a bullet wound in the cheek.
His condition was reported as
undetermined.
Robbery Squad Capt. Murray
Kutner said police are looking
for two colored men, one armed
with a silver-plated pistol. Both
wore green trench coats.
The shooting happened just
before 7 pm. in the office OF
the Daco Heating and Fuel Co.,
2022 Tenth street NV, police
reported. Harry Davenport,
the manager, of 1880 Sixteenth
street NV, said he was seated
at the front desk when one Of
the holdup men came in and
pretended to be interested in
ordering some fuel.
He said the man gave him
an address and a phone number
for the delivery. When Mr..
Davenport went into the back
room to check the address, he
said, the customer" opened
the locked front door and let
in a second man.
Both of the intruders fol-
lowed him into the back office,
Mr.. Davenport said. One of
them pointed the pistol and
said. This is a holdup."
However. the gunman APP
peared to be startled when he
saw Mr.. Gardner, a driver, in
the back office and fired the
shot that missed Mr.. Gardner
but then struck him on the
bounce.
Both men are described as
in their 20s, about S feet 5 and
las pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Hunch Leeds
ToSeizure
Of Bus Rider

A drug store managers bunch
led to the arrest yesterday Of
an employee accused of deposit
ing S700 in his pocket instead
of at the bank.
This is the way the bunch
worked out. according to police
Early Friday afternoon Will
liam c. Conrad. manager of the
Peoples Drug Store at 927 Sew
enth street NV, gave the
stores porter. Henry Clay
Fields. 90. S732 in cash plus
$476 in checks to deposit at
the bank.
When Fields failed to return
to work. police said. the drug
stores district manager, John
M. Plank. investigated. He
learned that Fields had been
seen earlier at. the American
Security and Trust Co.. Sew
enth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. but that the money
had not been deposited.
On a bunch, Mr.. Plank went
to the Greyhound Bus Termi-
nal, police said. There he saw
a man he believed to be his
porter boarding a bus going to
Columbia, S. C.
Knowing Fields home was in
Columbia. and that his wife had
Travelled there a few days be-
fore, Mr.. Plank called District
police. The police in turn tele-
phoned police in Richmond, who
boarded the bus there and took
custody of Fields.
Fields was brought back to
Washington yesterday by De-
tective Sergt. Nicholas Genus
and Detective Delmo v. Pizzati.
He was charged with larceny
after trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
79 cubon Students
Go Behind Curtuin

KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. Ia
(AP). = Seventy-nine Cuban
students and workers. who re-
ceived scholarships to study in
two socialist countries, have
left for East Germany and
Czechoslovakia, the Havana
radio reported today.
The broadcast monitored
here said that q workers will
study industrial courses in East
Germany and the remaining So
students will take engineering
and mechanical courses in
Czechoslovakia.
The Cuban radio said the
group left aboard the East Ger
man steamer friendship with
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Joined in the aftermath of the
fire by her three brothers,
Lorimer, president of the Citi-
zens Trust Company Bank in
Atlanta. Ga. and Samuel and
Boynton, both physicians, who
live in Detroit.
Mrs. Alexander, still suffer-
ing from smoke inhalation, said
she hoped to be back at school
Monday.
IT'S a great challenge" she
said.
She sat quietly downstairs
while friends and some of her
teachers at Kelly Miller helped
to straighten the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Principals AIertness
Saves 4 at FotoI Fire

The fitful sleep of those who
care for the elderly probably
saved the life of Mrs. Muriel
NJ. Alexander, So. yesterday.
At 3:45 am. Saturday fire
crept through her home at 1906
Hamilton street NV.
A veteran of countless fire
drills, Mrs. Alexander. a widow
and principal of the Kelly Mil
Ter Junior High School for the
last II years, smelled smoke.
She was up and went directly
to the room of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton,
both So.
st was able" the small,
sturdy woman said late yeSter-
day afternoon, Ito walk my
father to my bedroom. But 1
could not carry my mother,
She is too heavy. I dragged her
into my room and closed the
door to shut out the smoke"
Flames Licked Face
Speaking in a low. scratchy
voice, she said she tried to get
into the room of her sister, Mrs.
Alto Gray, So, who just last
spring had retired from teach
ing after some 80 years in ele-
mentary education. Her last
school had been the Sumner
Elementary School.
The flames licked at the side
of my face" Mrs. Alexander
whispered. Il did not have the
courage to go into my sisters
room. I went back to my room
and telephoned the operator.
The firemen were wonderful.
When I heard them coming I
waited. And when they broke
down the door 1 called, up
here -
The two teachers, both wild
ows of husbands who died earl
Ter this year, were purchasing
the house together.
Mrs. Gray's husband was the
late DR.. Hugh Gray, Washing
ton physician. /
Body Found
Mrs. Gray's lifeless body was
found by firemen after the fire
was brought under control.
Besides herself and her par
entS, still hospitalized at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. Gray's resident house
maid. Mrs. Lula Lee, As, was
pulled to safety by firemen.
According to Deputy Fire
Marshal Warren C. Kelley. the
fire started in Mrs. Gray's bed !
room because of careless smok-
ing"
Fourth Battalion Chief Fran
els c. ODonnell gave this &C
count of the tragedy:
Flames were jumping out
of the front windows when we
arrived with the first engine
companies. We heard woman
screaming somewhere in the
third-floor attic"
He said Pvt. Marvin Boyd, 81, 4
of truck company II, climbed
up a 45-foot ladder that other
firemen had placed alongside
the house, spotted Mrs. Lee, the
maid, standing near an open
window, reached through the
flames and dragged her to
safety.
Chief ODonnell said the maid |
had been trapped in the attic.
The fire Ablocked the stairway |
leading to the second floor.
Meanwhile, Pvts. Preston H.
Wheeler, 80, of rescue squad 2,
and Leonard E. wayland, 26, of
truck company II, fought their
way up the stairway to the
second floor where they found
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton and Mrs.
Alexander.
1.-The five firemen made ex-
ceptionally fine rescueS under
very difficult conditions" Chief
O'Donnell said. The heat was
so intense that the metal on
the windows melted" Il
Family of Teacher
Mrs. Alexander's husband,
the late Raymond Alexander,
was a teacher of commercial
art at Dunbar High School. Her
father also taught at Dunbar
before his retirement.
Yesterday, she had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Superb Decent for the heorfh in heavy
solid bross, VeNst-block in steel ond
combinations. Antique, modern ond
troditionoI de- S1.SoE
signs ------- 10 ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

ments, Premier Hendrix F. Yer
woerd said that no move from in
side or outside South Africa would
persuade his government to aban-
don its apartheid trace segrega-
tom policy. He said that his
policy was to do justice to all
races and convince the world that
only this policy could succeed.
Verwoerd made his statement at
a rally celebrating his Nationalist
party's victory in the October cleo
tons A report from Capetown
said the Synod Of Cape Province
Nederduitsch Gereformeerde Kerk,
a branch of the Dutch Reformed
Church, voted by an overwhelming
majority to resign from the World
Council Of Churches. The break
was attributed mainly to the
World Councils condemnation of
the South African government s
racial segregation policies and
segregation as practiced by the
church in the country.
AN UNKNOWN organization in
the Federation of Rhodesia and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

AFMCAN "voLUNIEER' WTNNER NO BIZ ANNoUNCEp

~ D1 N1A'A'NOA>NA4D
New York (ANP-Thursday, November day
the African winner of the 18th
International outstanding during
will be named This marks the first time in the history of the
program-begm 194S-hat
by the awards committee from IT different African countries The
winner Of the dolars)
and presented the luncheon in the Plaza hotel Other
inees will receive plaques citing their accomplishments
NEW ETHIOPIAN UNIVERSITY
Adds Ababa (ANP)-As a Of a grant
from the U.S. Ethiopia establish national university which will
joint Ethiopian cooperative education scheme
1852 Acting president Of the institution
Beny University Utahhich
cooperating establishment operation
presently the US recruiting staff for the school
Informed circles Adds Ababa however feel that not
Negro Americans chance to qualify professors for the Ethiopian
university.
AFRICAN CARNIVAL
New (ANP)A hree-day Carnival begin
g. sponsored by
seth carnival staged and choreographed
American Negro dancer Pearl Pus and her West Indian assoc
Perdy together Indies
with among company
singers oan
Nigeria; Desine
sntamaa Cuba the Percy Bode troupe
Negro performers Diahann Carroll Can
the carnival will be used to staff and maintain mobile hospital units
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
(ANP)-To institutions higher learning,
Johnsonve other in Northern Nigeria
pected open The Lberian
agricultural college at the University Of Liberia fin
aced under two million dollar grant from the UN Special Fund The
University Northern Nigeria Kadna
NEW SAHARA TEST
Paris (ANP)-According to city
greatest coang preparations
for Frances latest of atomic progress Target
expected during Gaues Corsica
ande
JAMAICAN FLIES QUEEN AFRICA
Kingston (ANP) jamaican pilot, Captain John
WOODLAND charge which flying Elizabeth
Edinburgh West Africa The Queen flew to
Ghana of Munro College
the bearing the British royal fam
lily on their return to London on December g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
M. & r.. DRUGS, INC.

Notice is hereby given that M
& r. DRUGS, INC, was incorporated
under the laws of the State of Min
nesota on the 30th day of October
1861.
The general nature of the bus
mess to be conducted Isl
To manufacture or otherwise pro-
duce, purchase, compound, prepare,
and sell all kinds of drugs, chem
icals, medicines; physicians and
surgeons supplies and instruments;
crutches, artificial limbs, splints,
planes, and conveniences required
by invalids; paints and the ingred-
tents thereof, dyes, colors, soaps,
cosmetics, perfumes, toilet supplies,
stationery and stationery supplies,
novelties, tobacco in all forms, ices,
drinks. To fill prescriptions; main
tain news stands, soda fountains
and lunch counters, and in general
do everything pertaining to the
drug store business.
The address of the registered
office of said corporation is 1914
apolis /, Minnesota
The names and places of resi-
dence of the persons forming the
Robert Keiber, 1874 Title Insurance
Bldg, minneapolis l. MINI.
TONI Mackie, 1914 Title Insurance
Bldg, Minneapolis l, MINI.
Harold Siegel, 1914 Title Insurance
Bldg, Minneapolis l, MINI.
The names and places of resi-
dence of the first Board of Direct
ors are the same as listed above.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Subsection 3 OF
Section 5 of the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act.
M & r. DRUGS, INC.
By: Robert Kelber,
it's Attorney
spokesman, Nov II, 1860