davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

DODGE $50. coronet, 2. and b..
s snna.a srS .!lf nh s osiSHsn'r' 'I''I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

81 CHEVROLET Impaia s-S1.995
Convertible, VS., 7. and h., SPAR
king white finish. red interior,
showroom condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|OLDs 80 hardtop coupe, white,
DSSGe E.. ': sssl. Fl. s gSy'r brakes r
CapitolC Cadillac OldsC Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
TAKOMA FORD

7O25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $4,000
FORD '54 Fordor. auto trans,
p.s,. r. and b., good rubber, in.
terror very clean, 5000 or best
offer. S57-337e, ~. 5-1S14 after
8 pm.
FORD 49, Galaxie eonv.. eruiseo-
matte, p.s., p.b., new-ear eond.,
7,20 mi. OWNER transferred, ST.
1915. Call OIL. 4-3626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
PHLMER FORD
coRyAIa go a;arS, "a and b,
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave, and Univ. nldv.
opEE LoDAgs 4 WEEK

CoRvETTE 'es. stingray, red. nA.
:ssTss, lssis'I : ssSlBi'' ''s'D'' ne"
Capitol Cadillac q IDS Co.
1900 22nd ST NV N 10000
III SOTO 80 riREPLfrE s-dooi
hardtop. p,bLpas leather uphola.
excel. eohd. Best offer. t34-0350'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


y NeW, 91,1DU. RE, b-IOI7
THUNDERBIRD '6e cow. full pow
err. showrm. cond., pvt. owner, will
sell for best offer. ~. 7-6212 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
First Hurricane
Of Year Heads
For Leewurds

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Hurricane Arlene changed
course slightly more to west.
ward today. increasing thu
danger to the Leeward Islands
on the eastern end Of the
Caribbean Sea.
The Neutrality-suspicious. storm
was about 500 miles east OF
the French island Of Guade-
loupe In the Leeward chain
Moving at a l2-mile-an-hour
pace, 1t had curved from q
west-northwest to a more west
erly course.
Chief storm forecaster Cor
don Dunn of the Miami
Weather Bureau said weather
conditions were complicated
over the tropical Atlantic and
1t was impossible to determine
what changes might occur in
the course Of the hurricane
before 1t nears the coast Of the
United States.
The switch In direction came
early this morning and was
confirmed by a hurricane hunt
er plane that flew into the
whirling winds Of the storm.
Meanwhile, closer 10 the
United States, an easterly
wave pointing toward Florida
held the attention Of FORE
casters.
This morning, the wave was
moving through the extreme
eastern Bahamas, about $50
miles from Miami, at a 10
mile-an-hour pace toward the
Florida coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SKUNK VS.. FAT CALVES
Junk Mail Bill PeriIs
Hernondo S Hideowoy'

on it and expect to get your
vote" he says.
What gals Mr.. Steed is that
the Senate is telling the House
what to do.
As chairman Of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee
that handles the housekeeping
bills for Congress, Mr.. Steed is
in a position to insist on his
way.
II give you my word Of
honor I'll resign my seat be-
fore I'll accept the williams
amendment and be the chair
man Of the committee on
shame with the House playing
second fiddle to the Senate"
he said.
Mr.. Steed contends that
junk mail is a misnomer and
that what Senators are really
afraid Of is that a House mem
Der will run against them and
win their Senate seat.
Most of them got there from
the House themselves" Mr..
Steed said, land they know
how It's done. They don't
want anyone doing 1t to them. "
At any rate. Mr.. Steed is
determined to make the Senate
back down.
you can't win a contest
with q skunk" he said, "and
I'm going to be Q skunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY the Associated Press

Representative Steed, DEM
ocrat Of Oklahoma, Is pretty
mad at the Senate in general
and Senator williams, Repub-
lican Of Delaware. in particu-
lar.
He's angry because Senator
Williams hung a rider on a
congressional appropriations
bill to forbid Congressman to
use their Thanking privilege for
so-called funk mail"-the
kind that comes addressed TO
Occupant"
The Senate approved the
Williams amendment in q roll
call vote, and now the next
move Is up TO a Senate-H House
conference.
Mr.. Steed vows that, II the
Senators don't back down, he'll
expose all their "fat-calf emol-
uments" which members Of the
House don't enjoy.
These range from free hair
cuts and free chilled mineral
water delivered TO Senate Of
fees to something Mr.. Steed
limited at darkly as the "whis-
Ky cabinet" or "Hernando's
hideaway."
Mr.. Steed holds no particu-
lar brief for Junk mail. I'm
too smart a politician TO send
you q letter without your name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Ex-Envoy Critical
After Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8
(AP).-Former United States
Ambassador to Italy ]. D. Eel
lerbach remained in critical
condition today after a three
hour operation to relieve brain
pressure.
Mr.. zellerbach, II, was oper-
ated on yesterday. He was ad-
mitted Thursday to Mount Zion
Hospital. He had come to San
Francisco from his ranch to
the north of the city in the
middle of July for a checkup,
Doctors said further testing was
necessary to determine the
cause Of the pressure.
Mr.. Zellerbach was Ambassa-
dor to Italy beginning in 1856,
and is q past director and
chairman of the board OF
Crown zellerbach Corp, manu-
facturers of paper and paper
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

until such time as Ward was
fit to appear in court.
The Jury convicted him of
living off the earnings Of
Mandy Rice-Davies, IS, and
Christine Keller, 81. The party
girls who travelled in high levels
of society.
Miss Keller, long a friend
of Ward, testified against him
about her liaison with John D,
Profumo, who resigned as Min
lister of War because of the
scandal. Ward introduced them.
Ward spent his last days in
a private hospital room watched
night and day by a prison Of
ficer. He never recovered con-
seriousness.
Soon after admission, he con-
See WARD, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Betrayal Picking
Says of Test Bon

TOKYO, Aug. 3 (AP)-Com-
munist China predicted today
that Premier Khrushchev's "be-
trayal of the Soviet people" in
agreeing to a nuclear test ban
treaty will lead to his downfall.
An editorial in the Picking
Peoples Daily, voice of the
Chinese Communist Party,
called the test ban "a United
States-Soviet alliance against,
China. pure and simple" The
editorial was broadcast by the
New China News Agency and
monitored here.
Predicting the treaty would
cause Mr.. Khrushchev's over
throw, it added, eventually,
any deal which betrays the So
Wet Union will definitely end
in failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Rights Debate
Facing Delay
Test Ban TreutY
Gets Precedence
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate probably will not
begin debate on the civil rights
issue before mid-September ii
Democratic leaders carry out
their present intention of CIV
ing the right-of-way to the nu-
clear test-ban treaty.
Senate Democratic Whir
Humphrey also said yesterday
that the civil rights issue
should not be allowed to push
the administrators tax cut
aside in this session because
both issues have urgent pri-
GRITTY" There are no indica.
tons Of when the tax bill will
reach the Senate from the
House, where it must originate
Hearings Completed
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee ended hearings yester-
day on the public accommoda-
tons bill, the most controver-
sial part of the civil rights
program, and may begin acting
on it by the middle of next
week.
Supporters Of the bill believe
they have a substantial major
ity in favor Of a public ac-
commodations law, but the adj
ministration bill may be mod
flied to exempt some small
neighborhood establishments
which have little or no impact
on interstate travel.
Even If the Commerce Com
mittee should be ready to re-
port the public accommoda-
tons bill to the Senate by
August Is, 1t is not likely the
Senate would take it up i'm
mediately and face a Southern
filibuster that could delay the
test ban treaty indefinitely.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said he hopes the
Senate will act first on the
test-ban treaty. to be signed
in Moscow next week.
He said the test-ban hear
ings probably will begin August
IL. Other high-ranking Demo-
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Ferguson Named Dean
Of Howard Law School

Clarence c. Ferguson, jr.,
general counsel for the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights, was named dean of the
Howard University Law School
yesterday.
Mr.. Ferguson Succee d S
Spottswood w. Robinson III,
who is repeatedly a candidate
for appointment to a United
States District Court judge
ship here.
Mr.. Ferguson, 80, is a grad
uate of the Harvard Law
School and Ohio State Uni
versity. At Harvard, he was
president of the Legal Aid Blu
reau and winner of the Ames
Prize for the best oral legal
argument Of the 1948-49 school
year.
After teaching at the Har-
ward Law School in 1851 and
1852. Mr.. Ferguson practiced
corporate and bankruptcy law
in New York until 1854. During
1852, he also served as assist
ant counsel to the Moreland
Act Commission in its investi-
cation of harness racing.
Taught at Rutgers
From 1854 to 1855, he was
Assistant United States Attor-
ney in the Southern District Of
New York. He then taught at
the Rutgers University Law
School until his appointment
to the Commission on Civil
Rights last year.
He is a native Of Whining
ton, N. C.
Mr.. Ferguson will assume
his new duties on October Is.
Dorsey E. Lane, associate pro-
fessor Of law, is acting dean
until then.
Mr.. Ferguson brings to his
new job varied and distin-
guished experience as a jurist
and civil rights leader.
He was the first Negro to
serve on the faculty of the
Burgers University Law School
and the first Negro to serve as
chief legal counsel of q Fed
eral agency. =
an a Rush"
II was in a rush." says Mr..
Ferguson. speaking Of his brief
but brilliant undergraduate ca
reer at Ohio State University.
Changing his major subject
from atomic physics to con-
stitutional history and political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
A CHILLING PROSPECT
City Under Ice May Go

with almost unbelievable con-
ditions. It lies only 800 miles
from the North Pole at an
altitude Of more than 5000
feet. in a land Of trackless
eternal snow where the mer-
curry regularly hits 70 below
zero and the bone-cuttine
winds scream across the ice al
up to ITO miles an hour.
Tough Journey on Surface
Few persons get to Camp
Century. It is 140 miles out
from the remote air base at
Thule-and Thule" was the
ancients' word for the utmost
end Of the earth. Gentry may
not be the most inaccessible
American outpost-that dis
tinction probably belongs to
the scientific station at the
South Pole-but 1t comes close.
To get to Century overland
is q grueling journey that may
take anywhere from IL hours
to two weeks. It starts at the
Army Engineers Camp Tuto, it
self an outpost is miles from
Thule. by tractor-drawn sled
out over the glaringly white
ice. twisting upward for go
miles to avoid deadly crevas-
ses In the glacial ice. then dog
logging into a straightaway
another rs miles to the ice-cap
city.
The overland caravans -
called Swings" here-are used
chiefly for transport of heavy
material. They are what make
diesel fuel so expensive q
cents a gallon landed from
ships at Thule, rs cents O gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

lon az century,, ana this cost
in turn makes nuclear power
not only attractive but essen
tial.
Passengers Fly In
For vital light cargo and fol
passengers, the way to go Is
via helicopter from Tuto OF
light plane from Thule. Moth
ing bigger than the redoubta-
BILE single-engine ski-equipped
Canadian Otter bush plane
lands here, although an ice
runway conceivably could be
built big enough to handle
that flies.
BY chopper the flight takes
about an hour and twenty
minutes. and by otter a little
less. It is over a white waste
land quite unlike anything in
the temperate zone. For the
first few minutes Of the flight
from Thule, the iceberg-stud-
ded Bafflin Bay forms a deep
blue backdrop. broken by snag-
gle-toothed black mountains
along the Greenland shore.
Then there is nothing -
nothing but ice. broken only
by the overland tractor trail
shaking and then darting its
way east. The track ends in
q maze Of sled marks all lead
ing toward a black hole in
the ice-the entrance TO Camp
Century.
About 100 men - most OF
them from the Army engineer
post at Fort Belvoir, Va. live
here In amazingly snug circum-
stances. Conditions at Century
See CENTURY, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Freight Cars
Are DeruiIed
At EIkridqe

ELKRTDGE, Md, Aug. {;
(SpeciaD Twenty cars Of
Baltimore & Ohio Roalroao
freight train were derailed al
this Howard County towr
today, blocking the company'E
main north-south tracks.
Washington Baltimore pas
sengers were transferred to
trains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. a B g. o spokesman
said.
He said the derailment &C.
Cured about z am. when 20
cars of the Oscar train bound
from Cumberland to Baltimore
jumped the tracks. There were
no injuries, he said.
Repair trains and crews
were sent to the scene imme-
dlately but officials said there
was no indication when the
tracks would be reopened.
A sheared axle on the 22c
car may have caused the de-
railment, according to a Mary.
land State trooper, @. E
Trout. That car, carrying bull
cement, pulled the 10 follow
ing cars off the track. One de-
rallied hopper car spilled grain
over the tracks. Tank car:
carrying liquid latex over
turned but did not spill the
contents, according to wit
nesses. Three cattle cars also
were derailed but did not over
turn.
The trains engineer, Wilson
j. Smallwood of Glen Burnie,
continued to Baltimore with
the engine and the first 81
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
South Africo Embargo
Viewed as u. S. Gain

and hence diplomatic impor-
lance, it is felt here.
1t comes Immediately after
the United States antagonizec
much of black Africa by resist
ing strong U. N. presSureS on
Portugal to free her African
colonies. It is considered likely
to heal some of the wounds of
that struggle.
Washington's sincerity in
seeking equal rights for Ameri-
can Negroes had been consid-
cred by some to be on trial in
the debate on South African
segregation.
Africans have been watching
racial demonstrations, sit-ins,
and rioting in the United States
with great interest. They feel
a sense Of solidarity with
American Negroes.
Involved In Africa
Most African diplomats, how
ever, are much more directly
and emotionally involved in
events on their own continent.
Their attitude toward the
United States is determined
more by Washington's reaction
to African problems than it is
See U.N., Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

CAMP CENTURY, Green
land-The worlds oldest and
largest "city under the ice" Is
being threatened with extinc-
ton.
Unless new m thods Of
building and living within the
mile-deep Greenland ice cap
can be found, this three-year-
old Army experimental camp
may soon become the worlds
northernmost ghost town. The
Army already has shut down
its nuclear power plant and Is
looking around for a prospec-
tive customer for a slightly
used atomic reactor.
The trouble at Century
comes from the very ice that
was supposed to shelter the
camp from the fierce Arctic
winters. Ice, in refrigerator size
quantities, Is quite solid; In
larger amounts 1t seems TO be
plastic, like avery stiff putty.
Squeezed by Ice
Century, a labyrinth Of
trenches 40 feet or so under
the surface Of the Ice cap, is
literally being squeezed out Of
existence. The key trouble spot
is the reactor room, a vast
cavern housing PM-2A a 1900
kilowatt nuclear power genera
tor. The vaulted metal roof Of
the room has been deformed
so badly by shifting Ice that
no one is certain II ever can
be restored.
Camp Century is q MASTER
piece Of engineering and Of
mans ability TO come TO grips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
y. N. Gives Warning
On Attacks in Korea
Ward Dies Unaware
Of Vice Conviction

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP). -
Stephen Ward died today still
unaware he was convicted on
two vice charges in Britain's
biggest sex and political scan
dial of the goth century.
He left a final note saying
that he had taken his own life.
tits a wish not to let them
get me-" he wrote. "I'd rather
get myself"
The note was released by
Jack Wheatley, lawyer for the
playboy- osteopath who took an
overdose of drugs Wednesday
just hours before his convic-
ton.
Ward never regained con-
seriousness to be told about the
verdict, but he anticipated it.
Gave Up Hope
After (JuStice Archie) Mar
shall'S summing up, I've given
up all hope" he wrote.
His life ebbed away at $3.50
pm. (10:50 am. EST in a
flower-filled but guarded room
at st. Stephens Hospital.
Only death enabled the So
year-old society osteopath and
artist to prevent the law run
ming its full course.
Ward swallowed his fatal
overdose Wednesday morning
shortly before the final day
of his trial resumed.
In his absence, the judge
competed his final address and
the jury of II men and one
woman convicted Ward on two
of five counts charging this
slim and elegant man with
operating q high society sex
circus.
Only sentencing was deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

science, he graduated Phi Beta
Kappa in two years.
Turning down a Rhodes
Scholarship nomination from
Ohio State, Mr.. Robinson en-
tered the Harvard Law School,
"a decision he sometimes re-
grets now. 81 was in a hurry
to make a million and practice
law" he says.
But if he has second thoughts
about jumping Immediately
into the law, his subsequent
See FERGUSON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Rusk Reaches
Moscow for
Pact Signing
Says U. S. Hopes
Other Peace Steps
Will Follow A-Bun

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Secretary of State Dean RusE
arrived in Moscow today with
a declaration that the United
States is determined to follow
up Che signing of the nucleal
test ban treaty Monday with
other steps to ensure peace.
This could be the turning
point in the affairs of man.
kind" he said.
Foreign Secretary Andrea A
Gromyko, who will sign the
treaty for the Soviet Union
said, "It would be good if this
could be the starting point fol
big events,
II hope it will be-" he said
Home Hints at Conference
Rounding out the Big Three
group, British Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Home arrived from
London. He limited to London
reporters before taking of
that dealings of the United
States, Britain and the Soviet
Union eventually may lead To
a summit conference,
Mr.. Gromyko welcomed Mr.
Rusk and a party of TOP
w a S hington administration
officials and six United States
Senators on their arrival in a
United States Air Force jet
passenger plane at Moscow's
Vnukovo Airport.
In his arrival speech, Mr.
Rusk said the Government anc
people Of the United State.
are determined to seek othel
steps to ensure peace.
"The agreement we are about
to sign" he said, "could proven
the world from becoming NOR
dangerous"
He said this was his first
visit to the Soviet Union and
moreover that it was the first
visit here by a Secretary Of
State in 16 years.
Greetings From President
II carry a greeting from the
President and people of the
United States to the govern
ment and the people Of the
Soviet Union" Mr.. Rusk said
I'VE come here with hope and
resolve to try to make the
treaty a turning point in the
affairs of mankind"
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
pumped each others hands
warmly when they met at the
foot Of the plane ramp. They
posed for photographers briefly
with their hands clasped to-
gether.
Both men snapped Jokes and
threw their heads back in
laughter.
Wives Receive Flowers
Some wives Of Russian Of
ficials handed wives Of the
American delegates punches OF
red and pink carnations.
The foreign policy chiefs were
accompanied by parties Of tor
advisers and specialists in East
West relations. Mr.. Rusk's
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 3.-The United States
embargo on arms shipments to
South Africa is a diplomatic
ten-strike in American rela-
tons with black Africa, United
Nations observers believe.
Chief United States Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson announced
the embargo yesterday in the
l1-nation U. N. Security Coun-
Gil, which is debating race rela-
tons in South Africa.
The embargo will be totally
effective by December 81, 1868.
when shipments now in the
pipeline or contracted for have
been cleared. 1t will be lifted
only in event of a major world
crisis requiring common de-
fense," Mr.. Stevenson said.
As a blow at South Africa's
capacity to impose racial segre-
cation, the embargo will be less
than decisive, it is acknowl-
edged. Britain supplies far
more arms to Pretoria than
does the United States.
Impact Seen
AS a gesture Of solidarity
with black Africa, however, the
move has great PSYCHOLOGICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Will Woshington's newest
apartment building be the
worlds IOrgest9

Real Estote Editor DOniel
Poole reports on O projected
SIS million apartment
building, whose 1000 units
may we'll set q world record.
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--variabIe cloudiness
tonight after scattered evening thunder
showers, low in the lower 70s. Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow with chance of few
morning showers. Today's high, 81, at
noon; low, 10, at 6 am.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CHAPEL SERVES
TRIPLE NEED

THREE REVOLVING oIton In
one ehopsI help the National
Institutes Of Health Clinical
Center serve the religious needs
Of potisnts--Ond also solve q
spoes problem. Reed about this
unusuol arrangement on Poss
AS.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone II. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

AS a gesture of solidarity
with black Africa, however, the
move has great psychological
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob wellman

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob wellman
were Kalispell visitors Friday.
Cut Bank visitors Monday and
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Doane.
Mrs. Bob Engellant and child
rem have been visiting relatives
in Great Falls for the past week.
Dave Hollingsworth was a sup
per guest at the Rev. Richard
Fiero residence Monday evening
and a supper guest at the NJ, X.
Fields residence Tuesday even
ing.
The Bremner family had an
Easter picnic at the Vernon Hall
home with IS family members
in attendance. They also had
their own Easter Egg hunt for
their youngsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kennerly
and Brenda Boy Chief are in
Butte attending the T. B. Assoc
iation banquet. Brenda will re-
ceive a trophy for winning first
place in the T. b. Coloring Con-
test. Mrs. Max Grier, Glacier
County Chairman. accompanied
the Kennerlys to Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-04-25
Two Medicine News

There was a rodeo at Rosie
Big Beavers place last Sunday.
Sam Burd and Virgil Noun.
tain Chief are staying at Two
Medicine.
Cleo Mountain Chief of Brown
ing was a visitor at Mary Mad
Plume's place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf Look.
ing were visitors of Mrs. Susie
Red Horns last week.
Mr.. Durham was down to the
Mission last week on business.
Floyd Green and Freddy Rec.
Wis were in Two Medicine Fri.
day evening.
Harold Hatfield took a load of
horses to Browning Tuesday.
Rodney Lane was a visitor of
the Leo Davis last weekend.
Joe Green and Joe Little
Plume took in the city last week
and also were overnight guests
in the city jail.
Easter Sunday Lawrence Mad
Plume enjoyed his dinner and
when Ell got to his Easter egg
1t was uncooked. But ate it any
way.
Phillip Rather, Jr., is in the
hospital for he had an operation.
He had a tumor. So we wish him
a speedy recovery.