davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
cuRTIs BROS. wAsHINoToN's IARoEsT FvRNTURE DISPLAY
eeThe PaceSefteEs''
by BaSs9Gt


uuu VuOO3 WWesbsbSs
Designed by The worlds foremost furniture
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proudly presented BY CURTIS BROS.
Wushington's Lorsesf Furniture Displcy,
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2 brewer Might Tobls. 1926
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01


o PnF MCIDnGP
O the s Aaver dian hospital had
g dropped.
the She Ms sheen
in nhonring
gan, in Nomak
medic in O the
CHINO POST
NO ET
of the November
beer nad % in Phoenxa nd laveS in
b direct Will be t vov
supri In Lpo
has returned t patient in Mas hospital expects
to etie from the in
A n San Apa
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01


Ant in
two
he hospt algromds.
drain
were the only result
i Mort Kme1ic " lage.
from
BOZ tNo weeks.
on Ma
the Credit
and June ficer report
Three members Joined
Of the regular session
formerly
Hammer Tradin
BY. ts-Gr ries-ol oldpop
PMNeA smdri swimming geeds--
M and WINNING gcaps-Un ntan
Pete Hardware supplies --ropes-h hose
&bon--
satisf ion a i'm
n Inject the neWo oWners
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

"THE INDIAN OASIS TRADING POSTn
formerly
fKammert Bros Trading Co..
Fresh Meats--Groceries pop
Drug Notwithstanding needs---
suits and swimming caps-sun tan oil
Hardware supplies--ropes-
Stop & Shop--at the Store on the Hi.
Service sati isfaction at all times.
Come in and meet the new owners.
CARL DYER and ELMO LUEHR
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

According to Radio Free Europe
radio sets in Poland, Hungary.
Czechoslovakia, Romania and Bull
garia have almost tripled in the
last decade-from 100000 sets
in 1850 to over 100000 in 1861
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Memories of the 1851
Seattle Seafair Days
Continued from Page y

iCOnIllupu rage
J was later grateful to this rule
for we had to ride in convert
jbleS to and from each deStin-
alton. 1t would have been a
hindrance to me trying to comb
my hair as we rarely had time
to get to the powder-rooms.
The convertibles were a lot of
fun but they did a lot of dam
age to neatly-combed hair-dos.
Enjoyed Children Most
The thing | enjoyed most dur
ing Seafair were the parades. 1t
was easy to wave to the crowds.
You don't realize how many
people go to parades until you
actually are in one. l enjoyed
the children the most. They
were the easiest to wave to,
and smiles came natural. Our
iirSt parade was in Ballard and
] couldn't help but wave and
smile at the crowd. They were
friendly and cheerful.
I'm sad to say, though, that
part of my Seafair participa
ton was ruined by a nasty
throat infection. Till now I don't
know how | contracted it, but
it put me out of the Seafair &C
tiVities for three days. I've been
sick many times before, but this
was the first time it had ever
been published in the newspap-
ers. l laugh when | think about
it now. At the time, it wasn't
funny. l was so disappointed to
miss three days of activities.
But my doctor ordered me to
stay in bed. Ugh!
Took Sick AT Coronation
I want to express my apprec-
iation now to MIR. Velasco, pub
Usher of the FILIPINO FORUM,
for his patience and kindness
that he showed during all my
trials and fluctuations. 1t was
such a drastic thing when we
had to leave the Coronation Ball
early to take me to the hospital.
I felt SO sorry for my escort.
He was left stranded in the
Ballroom. l hope he doesn't
think l stood him up. l really
didn't mean to.
AS you know, Linda Juel was
chosen Queen of the Seas. l
made friends with Linda the day
! met her and as far as | am
concerned, she is a truly spark
ling and vivacious girl. True, she
is quite young to take on the
responsibility of playing the role
of a Queen, but l feel she can
do a good job. She has person
atty and charm all rolled into
one, and with that, she can go
a long way
I had a wonderful time dur
ing Seafair and | shall never
forget the friends | made and
the fun l had. I'm sure any girl
who has been a Seafair princess
can verify that it is an honor
to be known as a Seafair
Princess.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

A private, non-profit network,
Radio Free Europe is on the air
seven days a week, for 10 hours a
day to Poland, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia and almost 6 hours
a day to Romania and Bulgaria.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
FILIPINO MOVIE
2 Shows: ZOO and $50 O.n

'"0"s' iV0 una S:5U PM
Aug. 1924: "TAWAG NIL
TANGHALAN," a super rocS
& roll musical featuring RI
meo Vasquez, Amalia Fuen.
ties with Juancho Cutters,
and Susan Roces.
Aug. SO-3I: "BELOVEDn.
thrilling romance you'll lonp
remember! Starring Glors
Romero, Ric Rodrigo with IT,.
to Gala.
Sept. CT: "IMPIERNO SA|
PARAISO," torrid love under
enemies guns! Featuring Ed.
die del Mar, Merle Tuazon
with Norma Reyes.
Sept. 1874: ."PRIVATE
MATURAN," a frolickinp
reVelry of reveille discipline
Starring Diomedes Maturan
Hector Reyes, Luz Valdez
Mia Ocampo and co-Starrinp
Agnes Ravel. Also Pugo, Lo.
pito, Patsy and Bentot.
KOKUSAI THEATRE
412 Maynard Ave-, Seattle
Tel. MA 4-S8l8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Radio Free Euruope's medium
wave transmitter is 1880 watts,
and four shortwave transmitters
are 100000 watts. The most pow
erful transmitter used in the
United States is $4,000 watts.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Maglakbay Iay'
Sa Filipinas

- J., Your President Liner
fare includes three
wonderful weeks at sea- Included in the fare are
deck sports, parties, dances, delicious food and
35Olb. free baggage allowance And you'll stop over
at Honolulu, Japan and Hong Kong on the way!
For your free folder 'FiIAmercan Holiday
Cruise, see your Travel Agent or write to Jose ].
Martinez, District Filipino Traffic Manager, sol
California ST., San Francisco d. Make your reserva-
tions now and be assured of accommodations.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Your social security benef.
(your family's tool depends up1
the amount credited to your 40.
count. Your local social seourtF
office has free post card forms
which you can use to obtain /
statement of your earnings.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Mankind, which is always in n
bellion against the prophets, nevei
theless ends by applauding the
heartily.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Most Wanted
Fugitive Seized

Los ANGELES, Mar. %
(AP)-FBI agents closed in on
% Los Angeles hotel yesterday
and brought q long hunt to an
end by seizing James George
EcOnomou, one of the FBI's 10
most-wanted fngitives.
Agents said the arrest was
made quickly and quietly, and
Economou was unable to use
Q .45-caliber automatic he had
hidden IN his room.
Econonaou, who Is 20 yeari
old, escaped from q San ouen.
tin (Calif0 Prison work crew
August %. 1858, after q violent
struggle with guards.
Federal agents had since
conducted q Nationwide search
to arrest him for unlawful in.
terstate flight to avoid con.
finement. Originally he hat
been convicted Of armed rob.
berry in San Francisco.
Agents who captured hin
here said he walked into q
trap" No further explanation
was given.
The FB1 said Economou, who
was born in Washington. D. G.
had q lengthy arrest record
including convictions for pos
session Of narcotics and armed
robbery.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Cuba Shocked
Detection
OF Radio Man

HAVANA, Mar. % (AP).-
Castro supporters were shocked
today by reports that Radio
Commentator Jose Pardo Llada,
the Cuban regimes harshest
anti-American voice, had de-
fected in Mexico City because
of communisms' hold on Cuba.
"He can't leave" said some.
Hes in too deep"
Others simply refused to be-
neve that Mr.. Pardo Llada, q
voice. of the Cuban revolution
who daily snarled hatred for It's
enemies. had turned his back
on Fidel Castro.
A Cuban exile group, the
anti Castro Revolutionary
Democratic Front, announced
the detection in Mexico City
and issued this statement yes
terday with Mr.. Pardo Llada's
signature:
II broke with Fidel Castro
on coming to the conclusion
that in Cuba today it Is not
possible to maintain an atti-
tude that does not correspond
to the Communist line"
Reported in Hiding
Diplomatic sources in Mex
leo City said the 37-year-old
commentator had asked the
Mexican government for pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the demonstrators to get away
away from the consulate.
Portuguese censors in Luanda
passed this brief dispatch from
Associated Press Correspond
ent Mario Pirelli. Portuguese
accounts Of the demonstration
arrived in Lisbon hours before.
The Portuguese news agency
Lusitania said most Of the DEM
onStrators were students, both
white and Negro, who shouted
viva Portugal" and Down
With Communism and Partners
Of the Soviets.
They were protesting the
United States vote, along with
the Soviet Union, in the United
Nations Security Council last
week for an inquiry into
charges that Portugal Is violat-
ing human rights Of the black
majority. The proposal failed
to get o majority vote in the
Council and is now headed for
consideration in the U. N.
General Assembly.
The Lusitania dispatch said
Mr.. Gibson told D delegaticn Of
demonstrators:
Get out. This land doesn't
belong to you. It belongs to
the black natives"
The infuriated demonstrators
tore off . consulate Sign and
pushed Mr.. csibson's car into
the bay before . police patrol
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Cubo ExiIes Eye Revolt,
Pledge Free Elections

try without official consent.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White said yesterday in
Washington: mo such consent
has been asked or given"
Mr.. Miro Cardona told re-
porters the revolutionary effort
received no financial or moral
support from the United States
Government. Financial aid, he
said, was coming from Cubans
everywhere in amounts from
pennies upward"
The two major groups oppoS-
ing Mr.. Castro reached their
decision to merge earlier in the
week in Miami.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

dispersed them. the agency
added. The crowd then cheered
at the government palace for
Gov. Gen. Alvaro da Silva
Tavares, who told them to keep
calm and orderly and 60 home.
Four more white planters
were reported to have died in
Luanda hospital from knife
wounds inflicted by assaulting
tribesmefl in the north last
week. Several others were said
to be dying.
Lisbon announced that Rear
Admiral Vasco Lopes Alves,
Portugal's Overseas Minister,
and other high officials would
leave for Luanda today.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

lection, and the front said he
was in hiding for fear Of assas.
sination.
The report Of Mr.. Pardo
Llada's detection was the hot
test topic on the street corners
and in the bars, restaurants
and coffee shops Of Havana.
His vitriolic diatribeS had filled
the air daily, making his raSp-
ing voice as well known as Fidel
Castro's and gaining him the
title from his foes Of minister
of hate without portfolio"
Broadcasts by Cuba's gov
ernment. controlled radio sta
tions generally ignored the re-
ports, but station, directors
called the Associated Press to
get the latest word. Informants
said government officials were
trying unsuccessfully to con-
tact their former chief propa-
gandist.
May Go to Spain
Intimates in Mexico City
said Mr.. Pardo Llada may
eventually 60 into exile in
Spain, his wife's homeland.
She was believed in the Mexi-
can capital to have taken
refuge In q foreign embassy in
Havana, possibly Mexico's.
The front said Mr.. Pardo
Llada did not feel he would be
safe anywhere in Latin America,
and that he did not want to go
to the United States because
of his bitterly anti-American
record. Two assassination at
tempts were made on his life
in 1860, bringing execution for
two accused plotters and jail
terms for six.
Hes dead" said one Cuban.
He has no place to CO."
Evening star., 1961-03-23
HdrrinlanEn
India Mission

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. %
(AP).-Averell Hartman talked
privately with Prime Minister
Nehru for more than two hours
today, then told reporters he
feels there Is opportunity "for
an even closer relationship than
in the past" between India and
the United States.
Mr.. Hartman, Preside n t
Kennedy's rowing Ambassador,
said Mr.. Nehru has been graft
fled by the amount Of action
Mr.. Kennedy has taken during
his first two months in office.
He said Mr.. Nehru thought
Mr.. Kennedy's principal Of self
help in countries getting United
States foreign aid was espe-
cially wise. The President in
cluded the principle in q mes
sage to Congress yesterday.
I'VE discussed almost every
thing" Mr.. Hartman said with
out listing the topics.
There are no immediate plans
for Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Nehru
to meet, Mr.. Hartman said,
but added that ne conveyed
Mr.. Kennedy's desire to see
Mr.. Nehru ct an appropriate
time and "the Prime Minister
shares that desire"
Mr.. Hartman had tea yes
terday with Prince Souvanna
Phouma, former neuttalist Pre-
mier Of Laos nov % o world
tour seeking support for O con.
ference to help solve Laos In
ternal war. MIR. Hartman said
he had only q general discus
sion with him.
The former New York Gov.
ernor is to leave for Washing
ton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Parker T. Hart
Slated as Envoy
TO Saudi Arubio

President Kennedy intends tc
appoint Parker T. Hart. now
Deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for Near Eastern Affairs,
as Ambassador to Saudi Arabia,
he announced late yesterday.
Mr.. Hart, SO, q career diplo-
mat since 1888. will succeed
Donald r. Heath.
The White House also an
nounced that Henry A. By
roade. another career diplomat.
will remain as Ambassador to
Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Boston College Feted

BOSTON, Mar. % (AP)-
The Massachusetts, House has
passed o bill to have 1868 auto
mobile registration plates
painted maroon and gold to
mark the Tooth anniversary Of
Boston College.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

NE" xOEbA, pUdI. 90 NfA1J /.
The leader of two major
Cuban exile groups pledges
that the overthrow of Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
win end firing squads and bring
free elections within 10 months.
Jose Miro Cardona, 59-year-
old lawyer who served six
weeks as Premier at the start
Of the Castro regime, yesterday
announced formation Of a new
Revolutionary Council" with
himself as co-ordinator- gen
eral.
The council consists Of
representatives of the Demo-
cratic Revolutionary Front, re-
garded as middle of -the-road
and favoring free enterprise,
and the Revolutionary Move
ment Of the People. considered
left-wing but anti Communist.
Would Overthrow Reds
Mr.. Miro Cardona told a
news conference the aim of
the council is to overthrow
the Communist tyranny which
enslages the people Of Cuba
and To re-estab ablisn moral peace.
and harmony among all Cu-.
bans"
he gave no date for any In
vaSiOn Of the island but said:
THE arms which we have,
and the arms which we viii
have. win become known when
Castro feels their impact" He
also called for aid from all
exiled Cuhars. including other
revolutionary groups, from
Canada to Patagonia"
In Havana, Mr.. Castro
termed Mr.. Miro Cardona's
movement "a government Of
puppets" and said "Cuba must
remain alert" against "a group
Of mercenaries."
Leaders Present
The Revolutionary Movement
Of the People Is led by Manuel
Ray, former Cuban Minister Of
Public Works, while the Demo-
cratic Revolutionary Front is
headed by Manuel Antonio de
Varona. Both were present at
yesterdays session with re-
porters.
Mr.. de Varona said Cuba is
being ''infiltrated daily" by
men and supplies, adding:
1--WE have the forces neces-
sary to overthrow Castro"
Mr.. Miro Cardona's program
calls for q return to private
investment andS free enterprise
in Cuba. The Communist Party
would be outlawed and tradi-
tional relations with demo-
cratic countries would be re-
newed. Also, members Of the
Castro armed forces who take
part in an uprising would be
retained in military service and
promoted. ,
U. 8. Law Observed
The new council plans to
designate itself as "the govern
n1ent Of Cuba in arms rather
than q government In exile.
II the council called itself o
government in exile, it would
violate United States law, which
prohibits establishing a provi-
sional government in this coun-
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Angola Rioters Wreck
Car of u. S. Consul

LUANDA, Angelo Mar. % (AP).-Several hundred anti
American demonstrators showed United States Consul William
Gbsons into Luanda Bay last night during shouting
hornbowng march before the United States consulate
The crowd smashed the auto and dumped into the
after word spread that Mr. Gibson had told the vanguard
Evening star., 1961-03-23
FOUND

CAT, male, tiger, about / "; vic.
West Springfield, Va. 451-s72S.
found vic. Radiant Valley on March
21. 6P. 2-5009.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave. Sc.
St Washington, ID. @.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-23
U. s. Law Observed
LOST

Kann's and Hecht's. RA. 3-iO54.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, March 10,
vic. Georgetown Hospital or Mac.
Arthur blvd. Safeway store: reward.
Empire $4,000.
DOG, French poodle, black, male, is
in. tall ct shoulder; jeweled collar;
name ''Ricky"; $50 reward for safe
mond hwy. Alex. Ro. s-1544.
DOG, beagle. male, lost Fri, March
IL; vic. Takoma Park and Langley
Park; reward. HE. 1885.
DOG, beagle, male, name rusty;
vic. Baileys Cross Roads, March IL;
reward. HU. 1-2597. after 8.
DSS Sls. e e'ai1e sSsrdsi. daEE Wa OEGTa ffa sonar
DSS %e. saSE sDSnrt.G 9aS.s Ts PSHd: Pee souIs. ys
reward. Phone 46I- 1928.
caSGsd PPsaa. ons syps small S1ts sSs
sun, March 10. OIL. 2-S5l7.
EARRING, gold q leavesl, lost in
Woody's or iIth and r vic, March
21: reward. JE. 3-0503.
GLASSES, red and black frame, with
NV. Mar. 81; rev. DU. 3-2760.
LTBERAL REWARD for Information
ieading TO whereabouts and recovery
Of Dalmatian female dog missing from
Forest Glen section, Nd, Jan. 10;
right eye gives appearance Of being
glass eye. Information strictly con-
fidential. JU. 5-02S6.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Cotton Broodcloth and Oxford Cloth
cIhrisFu,sess Gift Shirts

nA.A) Wash ~ Wear Dress
Shirts. Featuring French fronts,
permonent stoy collars, peorIized
buttons, convertible cuffs ond
spreod or bvtton-down collars.
Choose from white blue, tan or
green. Sizes l4-17, sleeve lengths
22-35. BY Fruit Of the Loom.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Fruit of the Loom
christu,,sus Gift Ties

u4-B) You'll love our large Sc
lection Of patterns, eolors ond
shopes in royon and acetate or
Doeron polyester ond cotton.
Repps, solid, vnderknot, many
Others in smortest styling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
chicagodn Arrested
Az Airport With
So, 900 In Dope

A pistol packing Chicagoan was
nabbed Sunday, April 9, by Mime
apolis police as he stepped from a
plane at the airport with $500
worth Of narcotics on his person.
Duke James jackson, 20, Of Chi
cago the man arrested Is being
held In Minneapolis jail under
50, 900 bail The Minneapolis mar
cotics squad had been tipped off
that Jackson was coming to Min
neapolis. The squad "stalSed out, "
the Wold- Chamberlain airport for
hours prior to 8 am. when their
efforts were rewarded by the sls-
pected mans appearances.
Police say jackson pulled q 50
calibre revolver but that he was
subdued without much trouble. A
search revealed 500 worth Of mar
Tijuana in his coat pocket. Strapped
to his leg was an estimated 5000
worth Of heroln cut with milk
sugar powder.
jackson was charged with un-
lawful possession Of narcotics
when he appeared for preliminary
hearing In Minneapolis municipal
court Wednesday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
McKinnie NAAcP
Drive Chairman
NomeS Leaders

Cato McKinnie, m m b ersh p
chairman, announces the division
captains for the 1851 NAACP
drive. They are as
follows:
Division No. Clarence Smith
is major and the following captains
Mrs. Nellie Stone, Mrs Lillian
King, Rev. Benjamin CaSsils, Mrs.
Hazel Merrill, Mira Verda Horn,
william G. Tramel, Elmer Lewis,
DR.. W. D. Brown, Jr., Thomas
jackson, Pascal Todd and Mrs.
Miles Newlin.
Division No. 2 - Mrs. Plouis
Moore Is division major and the
captains are: Plouis Moore, Mrs.
Theresa Granger, Mrs. DeVelma
Newman, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs.
Harriet Jones, william Cratic, Rev.
James Hodge, Mrs. Grace Work
cuff. Robert Hughes and James
Campbell.
Prizes win be offered to the
worker bringing IN the highest
number Of memberships. Top prize
win be a SIS savings bond There
win also be prizes Of ladies and
mems wrist watches for second and
third place winners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Men Losing Out;
Women 0u9number
q OufliVe Mules

Washington amp - The mar
gin by which American women
outnumber - and outlive - men
In increasing.
The Census Bureau said last
week that preliminary data from
the 1860 census shows there were
100 women for every 81 men when
the count was taken last April.
In 1850. the ratio was 100 wom-
en- to 90 men. Prior to 1860, men
outnumbered women.
The 1850 canvass showed also
there were 81 million women 90
or older compared with TO million
men. In 1850, women in this age
group outnumbered men by 60
million females and 75,2 million
maleA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Johnson G. Snaish
Choir To Sing
Az PiIqrim Bupeiss

The famous choir Of Johnson G.
Smith University. CharIotte, North
Carolina win appear in concert at
Pilgrim Baptist Church on Mon
day. April IT, 1851 at SIS pm.
This University Is one Of the
schools benefitting from the Unit
ed Negro College Fund annual
efforts.
This 80 voice choir, under the
able direction Of Christopher w.
Kemp. has won popularity through
concerts in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee,
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri,, New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts, This Is their first
trip to Minnesota Their roper
toire consists Of sacred and secular
compositions.
They have received many favor
able comments on choice Of Selec-
tons, dlction, tone, quality and
balance Leo Decker, Program pro-
Queer and Director Of station
wsoC Tv Of Charlotte, North
Carolina, has this to say. 'T think
the Johnson c. Smith University
Choir il one Of the finest that I
have heard any where" The choir
participates In a regular college
monthly series on wSoC Tv.
Accompanist for the group Is
Gerado Stroud. The Rev. Moses
s. Bolton, Director Of Public Re-
lations at the University, will be
travelling with the group.
DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, an alum
nus Of Johnson c. Smith Univer-
sity, has stated that while the
Social and Literary Society Of the
church is sponsor Of the concert,
the financial effort Ii to benefit
the University Choir. Arrange
ments have been made to house
them at st. PauPs new Capp-
Towers Motel
The Choir win also render con-
certs at House-Of- Hope Presbyter-
ian Church, Westminster Presby-
terrain Church and Manchester Col
lege.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
hear this outstanding group Of
young women and men at Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Monday, April IT,
1861 at Sis pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

At the April membership meet
ing Of the Minneapolis Federation
Of Teachers, Local SO held at the
YwCA on Wednesday, April 5, the
membership voted to support the
following motion:
Should Local 50 continue 10
pursue the Celestia Fraction case
into the courts and continue the
legal fight to overturn the decidon
Of the school board which dismissed
her from her JobH"
Attorney Sam Sigal win repre-
sent Mrs. Fraction in this appeal.
The case win be heard by one
Judge who win review the tran
script Of the hearing and decide
whether or not to overturn the
boards decision.