davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Assiignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from Mary b. Wills,
trading as Piedmont Distributing
Company. bearing date this 14th
day of January. 1860, and recorded
in Libcr RID No. 235, folio So,
one of the Chattel Mortgage Rec
ords of Garrett County. Maryland,
default having occurred under the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage. and said mortgage being duly
assigned to the undersigned for
the purpose of foreclosure, | here
by give notice that will on
MONDAY, THE Goth DAY OF
MARCH, 1861
At the hour Of II a. m. (ESD
in front of Shaffer Ford Sales,
Inc. warehouse on Liberty Street,
Oakland, Maryland. offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following
personal property, to-wit:
One 1858 Ford 2-ton truck,
model + 600. serial number
F60LSU1l3SO. with bed
Said truck is in good condition
and working order
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
FRED A. THAYER,
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure
ADV pot
The Republican., 1961-03-09

FOR SALE - American saddle
colts Contact Jasper Riley, Oak
land, phone DE 4-3793. ADV. 1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Rumpstich Machine Works VS..
Hammond Rambler, $3.50 p. m,
Milford High School.
safurdoy. February IS
Hammond Rambler VS.. Jacobs
and Krause Insurance, $50 D. m,
Milford High School.
VFW and Coolies VS.. Rumpstich
Machine Works, 1880 p. m, Mil
ford High School.
EN- Club VS.. Marvel's Insurance,
$50 p. m, Milford High School.
scsvrdoy. Moreh
Jacobs and Krause Insurance VS..
Rumpstich Machine Works, $50
D. m, Milford High School.
EN- Club VS.. Hammond Ramb-
ler,. 7:30 p. m, Milford High
School
Marvel's Insurance VS.. VFW and
Cooties, $3.50 p. M, Milford High
School.
Saturday,, Mureh III
Jacobs and Krause Insurance VS..
VFW and Coolies, $50 p. M, Mil
ford High School.
Rumpstich Machine Works VS..
EN- Club, 7:30 p. M, Milford High
School.
Hammond Rambler VS.. Marvel's
Insurance, $3.50 p. m., Milford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Local Junior Basketball
League Opener
Continued from page one)


VFW ard Coolies: Gary McNatt,
James Ross. Wayne Billings, Eu-
gene Passwaters. Gary Collins,
Robert Fischer, Jack Briggs,
Lance Clarke, James Willis, Will
liam Parsons, Herman Sharp,
James Adams.
Hammond Rambler: Robert Har-
rington, Ronald Davidson, Rich
ard Fischer, Roy Erdman, John
Hewlett, William Tribbitt, Harvey
Conard, Robert Sigler, Dennis Will
liams, Eric Robutka, Henry Glen
daniel, Gail Rogers.
Marvel's Insurance: Raymond
Lynch, Richard Collins, James
Wilkerson, Vernon Kirk, Steven
Hall, John Banning, Herbert Ma
loney, Kerry May, Robert Phillips,
Robert Masten, John Raspe, Gary
Wintjen
Rumpstich Machine Works: Ste
ven Short, James Hammond, Will
liam Kenton, Randy Poore, Dennis
Hoyt, Bruce Camper, Harvey
Leighty, David Kline, Robert
Smith, Kenneth Pennington, Fin
ley Jones, Floyd Glanden.
1861 Milford Junior Basketball
League Schedule
Saturday. January Ia
EN- Club VS.. Jacobs and Krause
Insurance, 6: 80 p. m, Milford
High School.
VFW and Coolies VS.. Hammond
Rambler, 1880 p. m., Milford High
School.
Marvers Insurance VS.. Rump-
stitch Machine Works, $3.50 p. m,
Milford High School.
Saturday,. January II
Hammond Rambler VS.. Rump-
stitch Machine Works, $3.50 p. m,
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Safety Council News

Slippery roads, poor visibility
and more hours of darkness are
the three bugaboos of winter driy-
ing, a safety official reminded
Delaware drivers yesterday.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, presi-
| dent of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell, said the present winter has
already given simple evidence of
the extra hazards in winter driv-
ing. Rain, snow and sleet re-
suit in very dangerous driving
conditions, he said This winter
has shown how these conditions
can remain long after the snow
has stopped. Unexpected icy pat
ches shold be watched for on hills
curves and shaded spots. Snow
and ice multiply the normal brak-
ing distance. A car travelling 20
mph that could stop in 21 feet
on dry concrete, will take go feet
on hard packed snow or 1876 feet
on glare ice.
And" Mr.. Mcconnell noted, ''it's
important to keep in mind that ice
gets more slippery as it approach
es the melting point of 80 degrees.
1t takes twice as long to stop on
ice at 80 degrees as on ice at
zero"
Poor visibility is another win
ter bugaboo, he said. He warned
drivers to be sure that windshield
viper blades work properly and
do not streak. Also, drivers should
check to make sure their defros-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Bankers HOnOred For
Bond Sales Effort

The Treasury today paid tri-
butte to the bankers of America
for their 20 years of volunteer
service to the United States Saw
ings Bonds Program.
Since May 1941, the nations
banks have been the principal is
suing agents for more than two bill
lion Series E Savings Bonds bou-
ght by millions of citizens, many
of whom saved their first money
through bonds. In the salute to
the banking profession, the Treas
ury statement said:
Americas banks have sold
nearly two billion separate Saw
ings Bonds since 1941, at no cost
to the Government or the pur-
chasers. The Bond program and
the Banking business have grown
together. Hand in hand, they've
helped make Americans the saving
est people in the world"
In responding to the salute,
Carl A. Bimson, President of the
Valley National Bank of Phoenix,
Arizona, and President of the
American Bankers Association,
said:
Americas banks are proud to be
part of the Bond program. We
believe it is good for America, an
economic stabilizer; it is good for
the individual, the community and
it rs good for banking. The pro-
motion of Savings Bonds has he'll
ped TO make savers out of nom
savers, to revitaliZe the American
tradition of thrift, and to build
savings in all forms to record
levels
1.-The American Bankers Associ-
alton congratulates the Nation on
the 20-year success story of the
U. s. Savings Bonds program, and
pledges its vigorous continued
support.
The bank salute appears as a
public service newspaper ad of
the Treasury, and is the first in
series of 20th anniversary tri-
butes to volunteer groups which
have aided the bond program
since 1941. The ad also gives rec
ognition to the newspaper indus
try for it's 20-year service record
of advertising support.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Jacobs and Krause Insurance
VS.. MarvePs Insurance, 7:30 p. m.
Milford High School.
EN- Club VS.. VFW and Coolies
$3.50 p. m, Milford High School
Saturday. january 20
Marvels Insurance VS.. EN- Club
$50 p. m, Milford High School.
Rumpstich Machine Works VS.
VFW and Coolies, 7:30 p. m, Mil
ford High School.
Jacobs and Krause Insurance
vs. Hammond Rambler, $3.50 p
m, Milford High School.
Saturday. February 4
VFW and Coolies VS.. Marvel's
Insurance, $50 p. m, Milford High
School.
Hammond Rambler VS.. EN- Club
1870 p. m, Milford High School.
Rumpstich Machine Works VS.
Jacobs and Krause ms, $3.50 p. m,
Milford High School.
Saturday, February II
MarveIs Insurance VS.. Ham
mond Rambler, $50 p. M, Mil
ford High School.
EN- Club VS.. Rumpstich Machine
Works, 7:30 p. M, Milford High
School.
VFW and Coolies VS.. Jacobs and
Krause Insurance, $3.50 p. m, Mil
ford High School.
Wednesday,. February Is
Rumpstich Machine Works VS..
Marvel's Insurance, $50 p. m, Mil
ford Armory.
Hammond Rambler VS.. VFW and
Coolies, 1880 p. m, Milford Arm
Ory.
Jacobs and Krause Insurance VS..
EN- Club, $50 p. m., Milford Arm
ory.
Saturday, February Is
VFW and Coolies VS.. EN- Club.
$50 p M, Milford High School.
Marvel's Insurance VS.. Jacobs
and Krause Insurance, 1880 p. m,
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

ters work After a storm, snow
and ice should be cleared off all
the windows. Failure to take a
little extra time to improve visi-
bility is a reckless invitation to
trouble, he said.
The third bad weather driving
bugaboo-more hours of darkness,
is one that plaques drivers even
when skies and roads are clear.
Night driving, even at best, is
more hazardous than daytime dri-
wing. And at this time of the year,
it is dark for about IA hours of
the average day, he said.
He called on all drivers to ac-
quaint themselves with the hazards
of winter driving & to drive sensib-
ly by taking them fully into ac-
count as part of the process of
driving safely.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
FAMILY STICKS TOGETHER

EHRHARDT, s. C. (AP)-The
Brabham family of Ehrhardt be-
lieves in doing things together.
AT one time recently, Mrs. H.
NJ. Brabham was i'll at her home.
Son Marion, daug h IL e r-in-law
Frances, and sister-in-law Adelai-
de were hospital patients. Daugh-
ter-in-law Katherine suffered fall
which put her to bed, and daugh-
ter Blanche was recuperating
from an ear infection.
Son Walker had just been dis
missed from a hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
TRINITY

The Dublin Hill All Yellow
Jackets will hold their meeting on
Monday evening January 16, Miss
Grace Elliott of Delmar will be
their guest speaker for the even
ing. Miss Elliott will talk and show
slides of her year in Israel.
Other guests for the evening will
be the Atlanta Home Demonstrate
ion Club, the Bridgeville Home De-
monstration Club and the Bridge
Vile All Live Wires, and friends.
All All Yellow Jackets please
note the change of the date of your
meeting.
Trinity Church will serve the
Swine Association Banquet at the
Bridgeville High School Cafeteria
on Thursday January 19, at 2 pm.
Tickets s1.50. Contact Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington at Edgewater
7-7610 for tickets.
The second meeting of the Mis-
sion Study Course, alcohol the
Christians Responsibility" will be
held at Trinity Church on Sunday
evening, January Is, at 1880.
The Trinity W.S.C.S. will meet
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall
y on Friday evening January 20. Miss
Grace r. Hastings will be the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
family entertained at dinner on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford, Mrs. Schiff
and children of Harmony, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams of near Smith
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hub
bert and sons of near fredericksburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Earl White
and Mrs. Frank Nelson attended
the Home Demonstration Officers
meeting at Georgetown on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Nelson entertained
the members of her Sunday School
Glass at their annual party on We'd
.nesday evening.
Clarence Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon with AT. White. Mrs.
Edith Nelson Burton of Bridge
Vile was a caller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith Of Car
ney's Point, NJ. and Mrs. Grace
Neal were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughter Janice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Warrington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Deem Seely on Sunday
afternoon to help Mrs. Seely cele-
brate her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson attend
ed a All leaders meeting at George
town on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheat
ley at Denton on Friday evening
and Mrs Harry Banning and Mrs.
Walter Spence in Greenwood on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardesty
and son were dinner guests of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hastings and Mrs.
Jack Hastings and son spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Wingate near Seaford to
help Mrs. Wingate celebrate her
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey were
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mrs. Carrie Wagner of Camden,
Del. who suffered a broken collar
bone in an accident last week is
improving at the home of her bro
ther Mr.. Leon Wheatley and Mrs.
Wheatley.
Those who have been ill from
virus this past week are Mrs. Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. Leon Wheatley, Miss
Grace E. Hastings, Miss jeanne
Hastings.
Sunday School at Trinity, Sun
day January Is, at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
EARLY START

HIGLEY, Ariz. AP )-Kimber-
lee Sossaman, 5, stopped at the
door just before she left for her
first day in kindergarten and told
her mother:
"At last, Nom, I'm going to
learn all about life"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The International Association
of Fire Chiefs predicts fire losses
in the United States for 1860 will
total more than $1,072,0 100000, a
new record.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
BUCK KILLS DEER

STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP)- A
deer was killed on a highway
near here when it was hit by a
car driven by Donald Buck.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The total area of the Japanese
islands is 142,500 square miles,
less than that of Montana. Yet
the islands have "a population of
"a million, 140 times the popula-
tion of Montana. ~--.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Police Kill Northwest Father of 3
Who Fired at Them From Doorwov

out from the front door. Pvts.
Varney, Decker and Bignotti
returned the fire and Andrews
fell mortally wounded with
bullets in the leg and chest.
1t. Donohue said that when
Andrews was being prepared
for emergency surgery at
Georgetown Hospital, seven bull
let's for the single-shot %
were found held in his mouth.
He was pronounced dead at
11:39 pm.
Mr.. Philbin said the An
drewes had been high school
SweetheartS at Western High,
and that they married shortly
after graduation. The couple
had three children. Debbie, 7;
Robert, 6, and Thomas, 21a.
Mr.. Andrews was employed by
a Safeway store.
A next-door neighbor, Clyde
Williams of 1918 Sherrier place
NV, said the Andrewses had
been a quiet couple.
Il didn't know them too
WE'LL" he said. They stayed
to themselves pretty much"
Mr.. williams said he came
running out Of his house when
he heard the shooting. I'll
didn't hear any commotion
before that" he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Truck-Liehts-On
Safety Ideu Gets
District Buckino

A special traffic safety move
by the trucking industry during
the long Labor Day week end
was indorsed by the District
Commissioners.
Under this Nationwide pro-
gram, truck drivers are to leave
their lights on while travelling
during the period from 4 pm.
Friday until 8 am. Tuesday as
a traffic safety reminder.
The American Trucking Asso-
Citations, sponsors of the cam
paign, also have invited the
general public to take part by
keeping auto lights on while
travelling during the holiday
week end.
Today, the Commissioners
issued a proclamation backing
the truck lights on for safety"
program.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick ]. Clarke presented
the proclamation to Sidney
r. Johnston, president of the
District Trucking Association,
during a ceremony in the Dis
trict Building.
The proclamation urged
Washington area motorists to
use greater caution while driv-
ing during the holiday period.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

she called the police" Mr.,
Philbin said.
HE was a quiet guy when
he wasn't drunk" Mr.. Philbir
added. But he was kind of
moody, too"
A little after 1915, two scout
cars from the 7th precinct
arrived. Pvts. Robert E. Decker,
R. j. Mansfield, Frank E. Big
notti and D. L. CisSell ap-
preached the two-story frame
house, set on a wooded knoll
near the end of Sherrier place.
1t. Donohue said the officers
knocked at the door and looked
into the windows but saw no
one ir the darkened house.
Then a voice called from a
cellar window.
One policeman flashed his
light in the window and the
voice (AndrewsD threatened to
shoot.
1t. Donohue said, Andrews
then appeared at the front
door with the rifle. Just then
Pvt. Charles E. Varney pulled
up in front of the house on
a motorcycle.
The other policemen shouted
a warning and Pvt. Varney
dived for a tree. A shot rang
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Stop Signs Re-InstoIIed
As Yield Toll Mounts

The American University
Park neighborhood is q quiete1
place today following the in
stallation of four stop" signs
at the intersection of Abe
marie and Forty-eighth streets
NV.
This morning Highway De-
partment workmen installed
the four signs, ending a two
week experiment with yield
signs at the intersection.
Installation of the yield
signs about two weeks ago had
been blamed by area residents
for six auto accidents at the
intersection since August 18
with the latest smash occur
ring this morning.
Up until recently, the busy
intersection, located in a resi-
Dental neighborhood, had q
stop sign for all four direc-
tions. After a Highway De-
partment traffic survey, it was
decided that two yield" signs
on Forty-eighth street would
serve the intersection ade-
quately. The survey repeatedly
showed that traffic was not
heavy enough to warrant four
stop signs.
The yield" signs were in
stalled August II and a two
car collision occurred there the
next day. Five two-car COLI
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Six Held in Alexandria:
Sit-In Attempt Charged

Six persons were arrested to-
day when they attempted a
sit-in at an Alexandria restau-
rant.
The six, three Negroes and
three white, had entered the
4OS Restaurant, 4O3 King street,
shortly before noon.
They were arrested minutes
later after the owner refused
them service.
Alfred c. Pilla, owner and
manager of the restaurant, said
the six sat at two tables.
They wanted to talk and l
had nothing further to say
because I talked with them last
week." Mr.. Pilla said.
All are members OF CORE
Among those arrested was a
University Of California pro-
feSSor and a California writer
and television announcer.
All six are members of the
Congress of Racial Equality
which has been sponsoring an
interracial institute at Mount
Vernon Unitarian Church in
Fairfax County.
CORE had been picketing the
403, along with three other
King street restaurants, be-
cause their attempts to nego-
tiate integration had failed.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Mr.. Pilla said the CORE
members wanted to continue
to talk to him but that hi
walked away from the tables
went outside and motioned fol-
police to enter.
Police have been stationed
at the picketed restaurants.
TreSpassing Charged
The Sit-in demonstration.
were charged with trespassine
under a State law aimed al
preventing Sit-ins.
Those arrested were listed BY
police as:
William B. Greene, %, g
writer, television and radio an.
.nouncer from Hollywood, Calf !;
Inge B. Powell, 81, a teacher
at the University OF California
at Berkeley; Robert H. Bal
Tough, %, of Bayside, Long
Island, a teacher in New York
City schools: Betty Jean DAN
ielS, 20, of New Orleans; Sid
ney M. Goldfarb, 18, OF
Peabody, Mass, and Rudolf
j. Lombard, %, of New Or
leans. Miss Daniels, Mr.. Gold
farb and Mr.. Lombard are
listed as students but their
schools were not identified.
Mr.. Ballogh, Miss Powell and
Mr.. Goddard are white.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
By RAY COCHRAN
Star Staff Writer

The American Sister Forma-
tion Group, a Catholic organi-
zation, has started a Peace
Corps" program of its own,
with "a nuns from South Amer
lea in the pilot project.
The nuns-two from Brazil,
the rest from Peru-are learn
ing to speak English during a
three-week orientation period
at Bethesda Mercy Generalate,
a home for the governing body
of the Mercy Sisters of the
Union at 10000 Kendale road.
Our orientation classes will
end Thursday" said Sister
Mary Felice, one of the visiting
instructors from Viterbo Col
lege, La Crosse, Wis. Then, on
Friday, the sisters will leave for
the II colleges where they will
begin four years study.
I'VE like to think of them as
a Peace Corps that will return
to South America to be of serv-
ice to the people of their coun-
Evening star., 1961-08-29

A 25-year-old father of three
children was killed last night
in a gun battle with police
after he had fired on them
from his house with a .22-cali-
ber rifle.
Earlier, police said, the man,
Albert w. Andrews, had beaten
his wife Arlene, "a, and threat
ened her with the weapon.
Police were summoned to the
home at 4911 Sherrier place
NV. after Mrs. Andrews man.
aged to escape to a nearby rel
ative'S home, according to 1t.
George Donohue of the homi-
eide squad.
Mrs. Andrews ordeal began
after she had put the children
to bed and her husband re-
turned from work, complaining
because dinner was not pre-
pared. He walked out angrily,
had some drinks, and came
back in a belligerent mood, the
wife told police.
"She was in Mysteries when
she got here" said an uncle,
Philip w. Philbin of nearby
5016 Macarthur boulevard.
Mrs. Andrews ran to the
Philbin home shortly after
10 pm.
my wife called her (Arlene's)
mother and his mother and
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Nude on Parkway
Charges Assault

A 21-year-old secretary, who
police spotted running nude
down the George Washington
Memorial parkway at 3 am,
charged today that she was
raped after a moonlight swim
in Arlington.
She told Arlington detectives
she was attacked by one of
two youths she met in a bar
in the District earlier last night.
Police took he rto Arlington
Hospital where she was treated
for a cut heel and multiple
abraSions she said were Suf-
fered during her flight.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith
said warrants will be issued
as soon as the identity of the
two alleged assailants is estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

was nothing wrong in trying to
have tickets taken care of.
Tickets are adjusted every day
in the week." he said.
Assistant United States At
torney Tim Murphy said ticket
fixing was a curse" He told
the jury it was against public
policy for people Ito attempt
to corrupt justice"
The jury, urged by the prose-
cutor to do its "civic duty" by
convicting Jordan, was out d
little over an hour before re-
turning guilty verdictS on all
four charges.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley de-
ferred sentencing until Septem-
Der S. The Government is
scheduled to try another ticket
fixing case against a second
man on Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
PLOT PROJECT. STARTS HERE
Nuns Prepare for Peace Mission

tries and bulwarks in the fight
against communism"
All but one of the nuns are
teachers. The exception, Sis
ter Mary Louise, superviseS the
operating room of an 800-bed
hospital in Lima, Peru.
But I do a little teaching,
too," she said very slowly. II
have a class in history of nurs-
ing"
Sister Mary Louise will take
additional courses related to
her field at St. Joseph College,
EmmitSburg, Md.
To prepare the nuns for sup
Elementary studies at Ameri-
can colleges, lectures are given
on higher education. These
lectures are in Spanish, but for
most of the eight-hour-a-day
sessions, English is the pre-
ferred language.
Nov try the word cup"
Sister Mary Felice said, point
ing to the blackboard where
the word was spelled.
Cup" the class answered,
That word is cup"
Evening star., 1961-08-29
The
Rambler
-. Plays Ring
Around-A-Rosy
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler hates golden
rod.
It's not that he suffers
from hay fever.
Goldenrod is one of the
many signals that another
summer is ending.
That always makes him
sad.
There is another signal.
It can be observed at this
time Of year in the marts of
merchandise. And it is just
as reliable.
The Rambler observed it
the other day while waiting
in a drug store for the filling
of a prescription.
This was in one of those
huge occidental bazaars that
seem to sell everything.
AS he wandered about, the
Rambler came upon the
main display of the week.
You've guessed it-school
supplies.
This year the book bags
(they are really zippered
brief cases. made of a plastic
called Vinyl are covered
with rock n roll boy and
girl and jitterbugging pic
tures-hardly conducive to
serious study.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Sister Mary Amelia, an in
Structor from Xavier College
Chicago, said she was pleased
with their progress because
They grasp very rapidly the
things we are trying to teach
them"
Agreeing with her was DR.,
Fred Bosco, professor of lin
guisticS at Georgetown Univer-
sity, where the language classes
were held until last Friday.
Their accomplishment in
one week surpassed what the
average group does in six," he
said.
However, their busy schedule
includes time for softball,
square dancing and singing.
The sisters said they were
also keeping abreast of the
news. Some were aware that
President Kennedy held a re-
ception yesterday for 80 men,
bers of the American Peace
Corps en- route to assignments
in Africa.
Sister Cecilia Leon, a native
of Spain who was transferred
to Peru in 1858, said if the