davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Newspapers Win
Court Backing in
Report on Jury

CHICAGO, May 3 (AP).-A
Circuit Court judge has ruled
that newspapers may report
secret grand jury action Of
voting true bills before they
are submitted to court to be-
come indictments.
The decision by Judge Ezra
]. Clarke yesterday that such
reports are correct and open to
publication is the first ruling
on this specific point in I!li-
noiS.
1t was made as Judge Clark
dismissed a Sis million libel
suit brought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor LonSmin against three
neighborhood newspapers-the
Cicero Life, the Berwyn Life
and the Community Reporter.
The couple contended the
newspapers incorrectly stated
the Lonsmins had been re-
ported named in a grand jury
true bill charging operation Of
a confidence game. Testimony
showed that the grand jury
had voted the bill, but recon-
sidered and did not indict.
Judge Clark said: "It is my
opinion that the publications
constituted a report Of actions
of an official body and that
the publications are substan-
TALLY correct in reporting the
gist of the action and as such
are subject to the claim Of
privilege"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
u. S. Offers India
ST Billion in Aid
Over Two Years

NEW DELHI, May 3 (AP).-
Indian government circles ex-
pressed great appreciation to-
day for an American offer of
81 billion aid to India during
the next two years.
The offer is contingent upon
a matching amount being
raised by others helping India
finance her five-year develop
ment plan-Britain, Germany,
Canada, Japan and the World
Bank.
A reliable source confirmed
the size Of the American offer.
which was based on expected
congressional approval of Pres
ident Kennedy's foreign aid
program.
The largest amount of aid
the United States has provided
India in any one fiscal year
so far is $279, 100000. The pro-
posed 81 billion over two years
Is in addition to the $1,334,-
100000 worth Of agricultural
surpluses to be provided be-
tween 1860 and 1864.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
SHIP
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from First Page
sailing vessel left Bermuda and
cruiSed through the Caribbean
and through the Galapagos
Islands. Then it turned around
and headed back. It was due
to return to its home port of
Mystic later this month.
The shiu, which was used in
the movie "the Twilight for the
Gods" before the Sheldons
bought it, had made two pre-
vious trips under its present
owners.
In 1859, it sailed on a 10
month cruise with teen-agers
and returned after 10000 miles
through the Mediterranean and
around Africa.
Last summer it went on a
two-month cruise to Nova
Scotia.
Mr.. Sheldon has degrees
from the University Of San
Marcos. Lima, Peru; Princeton
Theological Seminary, and the
University Of Madrid. He has
his doctorate in Spanish phil
oSophy and literature.
His wife was a graduate of
Wellesley. She received a med
ical degree from Cornell Uni
verSity and conducted a general
practice in Florida at one time.
One Of those rescued was
William Bunting, aged IA OF
Is, son of the president OF
Radcliffe College, Mrs. Mary I
Bunting.
John Goodlett, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max w. Goodlett
was graduated from Washing
ton-Lee High School in Ar
lington last June.
His father is a conductor for
the Pullman Co.
A neighbor, Mrs. Nelson C.
Michael Of 1908 North Liberty
street, said that John Joined
the Albatross in the fall. She
said he was to return home
next month.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Senate Unit Okoys
Latin Aid Program
By the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committee approved yesterday
President Kennedy's request for
$500 million to help launch a
CO operative Latin American
economic and social develop
ment program.
The bill, passed by the House
last week, also carries an addi-
tional 500 million for loans to
aid Chile's rehabilitation from
last Mays earthquake damage.
The committee approved the
measure by voice vote, but
Senator Dworshak, Republican
of Idaho, asked to be recorded
IN opposition.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
money on public schools any
where until Prince Edward
classes are resumed.
When the motion was filed
last week, the Justice Depart
ment said it acted after con-
ferences with State officials
failed to produce any hope
that schools could be reopened
The Justice Department, how
ever, declined to identify which
officials participated in the
meeting.
Gov. Almond at the time
told reporters he knew of NO
meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
Mr.. Harrison had no comment,
declaring that he felt it i'm
proper to make any statements
until he stepeped out of office
as attorney general.
"Astounded," Stephens Says
1T is incomprehensible to
me that Mr.. Harrison would
withhold up until now-appar-
emily under pressure-the fact
that such a conference was
held, and I am astounded that
he made no mention of it to
the Governor of Virginia." said
Mr.. Stephens. He added:
why did he withhold from
the people of Virginia for al
most a week all information
relative to this conference? }?
Possibly he would disclose why
he did not consult with Leon
ard Muse, State Board of Ed
ucation chairman. and why he
has elected to treat this mat
ter of the greatest Importance
on a partisan rather than a
bipartisan basis?"
Mr.. Stephens declared that,
as the States chief legal ad-
wiser, it was Mr.. Harrison's
duty to keep the Governor and
others holding responsible
State offices Informed at all
times of major developments
affecting vital public matters. u
Series Of Reactions
The HarriSon-Stephens ex-
change was the latest in q
series Of repercussions wrought
by the Justice Departments ac-
ton in the Prince Edward case.
1t brought critical comment
earlier from Mr.. Harrison's
running -mate, State Senator
Mills Goodwin, and also from
Mr.. Stephens running-mate
State Senator Armistead
Boothe. Senator Boothe pre-
dicted. however, that the pub
lie schools could be reopened
for Negroes only, assuming that
Evening star., 1961-05-03
CARROLL

{. Continued From First Page
pected to adhere to several
overriding principles:
i. A rededication to the prin-
ciple of responsible academic
freedom wherein the admins
tration viii welcome respon-
sible expressions Of all points Of
view on the campus" from both
members Of the faculty and
students.
Fear Of differences Of opin-
ion or points" will have no place
on the George Washington
campus, he said. He added,
however, that I'VE will place
equal emphasis on freedom and
responsibility. We do not con-
done license in the name Of
academic freedom"
2. Fine teaching not only will
be extolled but rewarded, and
"our new and younger colleagues
will be encouraged in every
way to develop to the full their
effectiveness in the classroom.
3. George Washington will
engage in more research work.
THE research atmosphere is a
creative atmosphere" DR.. Car
roll declared, and I'VE shall
give increasing emphasis to re-
search, both basic and applied. I"
Broader Training
4. Expansion Of the advanced
graduate and professional pro-
gram. I'm the fullest sense"
he said, graduate education
is expensive for the university
as we'll as for the student, and
we shall work for increased
support for both"
5. George Washington will
broaden its training Of stu
dents in the field Of interna-
tional relations and business.
I'VE not only should educate
American students for greater
understanding as responsible
citizens Of international affairs
and problems and prepare stu
dents for international work,
but we should also open our
doors more widely to able stu
dents from other lands" he
said.
6. Improvement Of the uni
versity's academic offerings as
we'll as the physical plant.
Future plans call for an "in-
er-disciplinary National Law
Center and an expanded and
integrated Medical Center" DR..
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Democrat of Alaska, and Mrs.
Gruening; Senator Moss, Demo-
crat Of Utah. and Mrs. Moss,
and Representative Green,
Democrat of Oregon.
Includes Bankers
Also, Daniel w. Bell, chair
man Of the board, American
Security and Trust Co., and
Mrs. Bell; Robert c. Baker,
president Of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., and James
C. Van Story, Jr., president Of
the university'S General Alum
nj Association, and Mrs. Van
Story.
Among the diplomatic guests
present were the Belgian Am
bassador and Mrs. Scheyven;
Burmese Ambassador and Mrs.
U On Sein; Ceylonese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gunewardene;
Finish Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala; Afghanistan Amhas-
sador and Mrs. Maiwandwal;
Ghanan Ambassador and Mrs.
Hahn: Haitian Ambassador and
Mrs. Bonhomme; Mexican AM
basSador and Mrs. Carrillo
Flores, and Brazilian Minister
Counselor Charles A. BernardeS.
Brought to Washington from
the family home in Connecti-
cut for their fathers installa-
ton as CIV president were the
Carroll sons, Thomas Henry
III. IS, and Bruce Burgess, 9.
Both were expected to attend
the Inauguration today on the
University Yard, Twenty-first
land G streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

George washington faculty and
representatives of Government,
the diplomatic corps and edu-
eational groups. in the gallery's
rotunda at the top of the grand
staircase. Gallery paintings
formed the backdrop.
Among the guests were Miss
Jessie D. Carroll of California,
DR.. Carroll'S sister. and Mr..
ana Mrs. e. Lee Soule, Mrs.
Carroll's brother-in-law and
sister.
Kennedy Aide Present
Also present were McGeorge
Bundy. special assistant to
President Kennedy and former
dean of the faculties Of arts
and science at Harvard Uni
yerSity where DR.. Carroll re-
ceiyed his masters and Doctors
degrees; DR.. Clark Kerr, presi-
dent Of the University Of Cal
nornia where DR.. Carroll re-
eeived his undergraduate de-
sfee, and DR.. Logan Wilson,
chancellor Of the University
Of. Texas and PRESIDENT elect
Of the American Council on
Education.
Other guests included Mrs.
Elizabeth Rudel Smith, treas
lTer Of the United States: DR..
Cloyd H. Marvin, CIV presi-
dent emeritus and Mrs. Marvin;
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon; David
Finley, chairman Of the Fine
Arts Commission and Mrs.
Finley; Louis B. Wright. di-
rector Of the Folger Shake
speare Library, and Mrs.
Wright; Senator Gruening,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Wusps Make Paper,
Mon Copies Method

PARIS. The 18th century
French scientist. Rene de Reau-
mur, noted that a wasp made
nest paper by rubbing tiny
wood fibers loose from a dry
post and mixing them with
secretions from its body.
In drying, the material
formed q paperlike material.
De Reaumur reasoned, IF a
wasp can make paper from
wood, why not man?"
In 1874 a German, Kellar,
patented the first practical
method Of initiating the wasp
"a wood-grinding machine in
W h ich sticks were forced
against a grindstone and water
Evening star., 1961-05-03
HARRISON
Stephens AssoiIs
Silence in Case

white students would remain
in the private, segregated
classes they now attend.
Mr.. Harrison said in his
statement issued last night at
Richmond that the white and
colored citizens Of Prince Ed
ward County would quickly re-
solve their differences If ire
lieved Of the threats, force and
presSures Of the Federal Gov
ernment and the NAACP," the
Associated Press reported.
Gave Status Of Case
Mr.. Harrison said he con-
ferred with the United States
Attorney General-at Mr.. Ken
nedy'S request - sometime in
the early spring. Burke Mar
shall, Kennedy's assistant, Ken
meth C. Patty, assistant attor-
ney general Of Virginia and
William c. Battle, who handled
President Kennedy's Virginia
campaign, were in on the talks.
Il gave him the status OF
the case, its history and back
ground and advised of the
manner in which Virginia's &
public school system operates" +"
said Mr.. Harrison.
The Attorney General at
that time spoke of the posi-
bility of the United States in
tervening If it appeared that
any order of the Federal court
was being obstructed or frus-
trated."
U. S. InterveneS
Mr.. Harrison said he told
Mr.. Kennedy that there had
been no violation by the school
board Of Prince Edward, or by
anyone, of any court order, and
that there was no occasion for
the Justice Department to in
tervene.
He said Mr.. Battle and Mr.
Patty agreed with his position
Mr.. Battle today issued q
statement saying Mr.. Harri-
sons statement insofar as il
concerns our meeting in Wash
ington is accurate and conforms
with my understanding Of the
situation. 1t also confirms Mr.
Kennedy'S earlier statement
that he had conferred with re-
sopnsible State officials prior to
asking for leave to intervene"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Diamond Grit Pushed

CAPE TOWN.-In response
to the American development
of a synthetic crystal that
works better than diamonds in
cutting tools, South African re-
search workers have developed
a natural diamond grit that
is said to be better than the
synthetic or currently produced
diamond cutting edges.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
2,50O at Reception
Greet CIV President

Some $500 guests formed extended line through the
august halls Of the Corcoran Art Gallery night
the hand Of George Washington Unverstys president
Dr. Thomas H. Carroll
The occasion reception for DR.. and Mrs Carroll
preceding his inauguration today at coorfu ceremony on
the CIV campus.
The CAROLS received their guests including the entire
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Spray Developed

CLNCINNATI.-A Cincinnati
firm has developed a spray
coloring to change or renew
the color of vinyl or leatherette
coverings on home, car or boat
furnishings.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Prayer Day at GU.

The annual Day Of Prayer
and Recollection for People of
All Faiths. sponsored by the
Legion Of Mary. will be held at
10 am. Saturday at Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TRIUMPH:

Triumph Motor Co., Inc, 1745 Broadway, N. Y. I9
. MersOn g. Thompson
4721 Hampden Lane. Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 2-261B
. United Auto Sales, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive, Wheaton, Md. Lo. 4-s240
Wee g. Grant, {. a. Foreign Imports
400 Washington Blvd. LAUREL Nd, TO. 9-6104
Evening star., 1961-05-03

greater safety and 80 Some people will ask what"
Some people don't even like converibe
But you interested in genuine individuality your con-
vbe fun and flare + than the of compact sedan-you
owe to yourself to see the Triumph Herald Convertible
Test drives welcomed and free of Triumph dealers
eeS growing network of $780, While you're there also get
acquainted with the Triumph Herald Sedan and Sports Coupe
PS And don't forget the pzenng R3 favoe sports
$4,000 American families . Convertible vW
the Grand Touring model with steel hard top TRIUMPH
Evening star., 1961-05-03
This sight YOU will never see

You might this many Triumph Herald Convees together
the factory but at the municipal parking
every there people readyfor
that progressive styling by Mcheot Others will appreciate adj
vantage of whe independent suspension stabilized by torion bar
ahough the cars fantastic roadby readily apparent you
around curves and over bumps).
The Triumph eradS front wheels turn full As degrees either d
econ for nmber handling everyday driving parking
other give with steering almost needs greasg
hgveS up to 40 miles gallon Its win-carbueo engine
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 NJ Glebe Rd, Arlington, Va. ia. 5-O4SS
Annapolis Motors, Inc.
sos New York Ave. NV, Elk. 3-4744
Jack Pry, Ltd.
1889 Pennsylvania Ave Sc. L. 7-o5OO
AutOrama
1129-2Oth NV. FE. 3-e43A
Evening star., 1961-01-15

q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy Tim Moore.
1000 Cd SAY WHEN.
Audience participation Art James. host.
@ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. Little Big Shop"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byineton stars.
1920 q PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game Color Mer Griffin. host.
@ WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Million Dollar Story"
Cd PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper.
q WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game. Monty Hall. host.
HOO q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Arlene Francis. hostess.
@ TIME FOR SCIENCE.
Education. "EeoIosy-A Big Look"
q MORNING COURT.
Drama.
q I LOVE LUCY.
Comedy. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz.
l1:30 On CONCENTRATION.
Game. Hugh Downs, host.
@ R0MPER ROOM.
Kids. s5 Minutes Connie 6ohIin: teacher
q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy.
q THE CLEAR HORIZON.
Drama. Edward kemmer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

PHILIPPINE FOLK DANCES featured
dances foreign
the Philippines
La
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Kennedy Picks
Envoy To The
Philippines

WASHINGTON = The Asso-
ciated Press has reported that
. informed sources state that Pres
ident John F. Kennedy has Sc
lected William Edwards Steven
son, Rhodes scholar and presi-
dent of Oberlin College of Ohio
as the next u. S, ambassador to
the Philippines.
The 61-year-old educator is the
father-in-law of outgoing Demo-
cratic Governor Robert B. Mey-
ner of New Jersey. He will re-
place u. S. Ambassador John D.
Hickerson who is leaving the
$27, 800 a year Manila post today
for home and retirement.
Stevenson was a member of
the 1924 U. S. Olympic team that
took the blue ribbon champion
ship in the 1900 meter relay
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

race at Paris. He has been presi-
dent of Oberlin College since
1916 and was member of a
New York law firm before be-
coming an educator.
Stevenson, born in Chicago,
served as a private in the U. S.
Marine Corps in World War l.
In World War II he was an
American Red Cross delegate to
London during the Battle of Bri-
tain in 1912 and served in North
Africa and Italy until 1914. His
work with the Red Cross brought
him the Bronze Star for ''meri-
torious achievement in support
of U. S. military operations"
The selection of Stevenson
carried forward a trend of Pres
ident Kennedy's administration
to borrow from the ranks of
Americas scholars for u. S.
dipl ON a tic representation in
Asia Both u. S. Ambarrador to
Japan Edwin o. Reischauer and
John Kenneth Galbraith, u. S.
Ambassador to India, are Har-
ward scholars.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Japan May Import
Philippine Fruits

Manila - The Philippine De-
partment of Commerce antici-
pates that the Philippines will
shortly start shipping fire S h
fruit to Japan on a large
scale" A Japanese mission, to
survey the Philippine fruit pro-
ducing potential, has arrived in
the Philippines. Pineapple, man
go and banana are the three
principal fruits the Japanese
are interested in.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
SUPPLEMENT TO:

~SH @SBVN6bN W.
Mobile Beacon
Selma Mirror
Tuscaloosa Citizen
Arizono Tribune
California Eogle
Son Francisco SUn-Reporter
Miami Times
Charlotte Post
Cincinnati Herald
Northwest Clarion
Forward Times Houston
Seattle Puget Sound Observer
EoSt ST. Louis Crusader
Rockford Crusader
Illinois Chronicle
Illinois Times
Cory American
Indiana Herald
Iowa Bysfonder
Baton Rouge Herald
Boston Graphic
Minneapolis Spokesman
s.. Paul Recorder
Roanoke Tribune
Milwaukee Defender
Mississippi Enterprise
Knoxville Monitor
Nashville News SfGr
Saginaw Valley Gazette
Grand Rapids Times
Flint Bronze Reporter
Inkster Times
The Telegram (EeoUiSe-RoUse)
Buffalo Empire Stur
N. J. HeTold-NewS
Atlanta Inquirer
Jackson Advocate
Chicago New Crusader
Fort Worth Weekly
Ohio Sentinel
Peoples Weekly, Syracuse
Louisiana Times.
The Corolinion, Raleigh,
Milwaukee Gozette
Tompo News-Reporter
Buckeye Review
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CHEVY CHASE
4llo ThornoppIe Street
LOCUST HILLS ESTATES

luxurious rambler beautifully ondoped lot Large living
with fireplace formal dining opening
oseie kitchen with breakfast bedrooms 22 boh
recreation with fireplace and bor 2eor Eyes,
Mr.. o'connor. OIL. 1897 OPEN SUNDAY, PM
DTREcTIoNS Wis Ave
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Protective Coating

PEORIA, III. - Protective
coatings for glass, metal or
wood have been prepared ex-
perimentally by United States
Department of Agriculture
C h e miSts from dialdehyde
starch, a product obtainable
from surplus wheat, corn, or
sorghum.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB AREA
$500 Saunders Lone

This rambler situated ava overlooking rolling
country This home Of essons hos formal
r1ssd hseh andeopsd picture
dining paneled Library with rspoee hsdrooms boihs,
modern electric Kitchen umy sorass
beezs~oy. In the Sos Lynch, SUNDAY,
Pm.
DTRECTIoNS left Bradley left PesmmoH
Tree, right Saunders Lane
Evening star., 1961-04-15
FORT SUMNER HILLS

community Of odiono planned sroeovs living
entertaining situated beautifully ondeopsd lots built by
builders We offering homes featuring:
living formal dining kitchen with breukfo ond
obUndonee Of eobne ponsIed den with repoes and bed
all hove baths finished spoee
Close public paohu schools SATURDAY SUNDAY
PM Evenings Mr.. steidel, o. GAIA
DIREcTIoNS Mass Are Extended, left right
Westpdth Way block Westpdth
Evening star., 1961-04-15
BEDFORD VILLAGE
5302 Locust Avenue

White coIoniol split level busemsn baihs
hof bafhs orse living dining kitchen.
ond Moore, SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY, l PM TRADES ACCEPTED.
DIRECTIONS rioht
Right
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Revived Airnan
Succumbs AT Base
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
He leaves his wife. Della j., and
a son, David NJ, g He is also sur
vived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Grantham. Dryden, Va
Funeral services will be held at
Warrior. Ala, his birth place.
Airman Grantham was working
on the installation of a generator
near Mess Hall No. Wednesday
when the crane carrying the gen.
orator touched a high tension line.
The current flashed through the
cable To the generator and Gran
than, who was standing in water,
completed the electrical circuit.
This was at 1905 am.
Ten minutes later Grantham had
been rushed to the base hospital.
Doctors could not detect a pulse.
HE was clinically dead" a base
spokesman said.
At first a closed chest massage
OF the mans heart was attempted.
No response. Then Captain Stage
cut open Grantham's chest and
massaged his heart by hand.
Blood circulation was restored a
bout 20 minutes after the airman
arrived at the hospital.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Artificial Breeders
To Meet Tonight

Feeding for Maximum Profit" is
the central theme of the local Twi-
light Meeting of the Southeastern
Penna. Artificial Breeding Coopera-
tive, scheduled for 700 pm, July
z, at Harrington fairgrounds. The
program is designed to offer timely
and valuable information to help
dairy farmers receive maximum
production efficiency from their
herds. All dairymen and their fam
lilies are welcome TO attend.
Featured on the program will be
an electronic device which can de-
termine the efficiency of a dairy
COW in one minute by comparing
the cost and amount of feed con-
sumed with the value and amount
of milk produced. Known as the
Caskey COwculator, the device will
be demonstrated by Garland Ben
ton. dairy specialist from Southern
States Cooperative Association.
Included on the program is a
dairy judging contest for all guests,
with prizes for the winners. SPA
BIC. reports will be presented by
Delaware District Director w. Lev
is Phipps of rural Wilmington, and
Dover branch office manager Willis
Ritchey. Free dairy refreshments,
will be distributed at the conclus-
ion of the program.
The Harrington fairgrounds is
located along Route Is at Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07
Aluminium's Use In
Boat Construction

The aluminium alloys by Kaiser
Nos. 5052. 50S3 and 6061. are es-
)ecially ssuited for marine appli-
,ation. Furthermore. each of
-hese aluminium alloys, when us
ed in the manufacture of boats, is
highly resistant to corrosion in
either salt or fresh water.
Aluminium's corrosion resist
ance ard general seaworthiness
are verified in the following in
stances: Long range salt water
tests conducted by the National
Bureau of Standards. U. S. Coast
Guard approval of the use of alum
inium in life boats. Use of alumni
ium in major ocean liners, includ-
ing IS. s. United States" Use of
aluminium in over half a million
pleasure boats throughout the ma
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-07

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Nfr.
Drive Ohio
Richard Ke, Washington,
The Colonel A Ke of Huachuca Arizona Mrs Eva
Kiel Milford. Delaware Wedding plans indefinite.
Miss Fsse is living Washington where position
presently
Hotel Washington while
George Washington University.