The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 26

Caff Stuff- Mrs, MclvM Gypsum, has proven that'Kansas can grow something besides wheat. raising a plant. Mrs- Carlson started her unique "crop" a year ago when she planted the top cut off of a pineapple. She's had it in a sash house at the Kansas Landscape and Nursery Company, 1416 E. Iron, where she works.

She thought at first that the plant was blooming. Soon, however, she discovered she had a fully developed pineapple. and ninety six children received polio shots Wednesday at a clinic sponsored by the Saiina-Saline County Health Department. Dr. Howard Wagenblast, health officer, said more clinics will, be scheduled after Aug.

when 'additional serum is secured. Children six months to 18 yeari can receive any of the series of four shots free. More than 200 shots were given in a clinic Monday. Keiih Walters, 13, .800 N. 4th, had an experience Wednesday that should be of interest medical science.

Keith was slaughtering six rabbits for the deep freeze when he noticed that the heart of one continued to "beat" after it had been removed from the body. He kept it under observation. It continu- ed to contract for three hours. Articles of Incorporation papers were filed by the Breakfast Optimist Club of Salina Wednesday. Purpose of the corporation, according to the document, is to establish and maintain a non profit club for charitable, literary, educational and social purposes.

The corporation says it wants to develop optimism as a philosophy of life, aid and encourage development of youth and promote international accord. of Boy Scout Troop 4 of the First Christian Church washed cars at the Sinclair filling station at the corner of Santa Fe and Highway 40 Thursday. They're earning money to.send a representative to the national Boy Scout Jamboree. The Chamber of Commerce reminds merchants to fly welcome Hags July 24-26 for the Jaycee state quarterly meeting. Salina's municipal airport was as busy as Idlcwild for a while Thursday Five planes in at about 9 am.

Their passengers spent an hour at the port. They were rodeo enthusiasts from Carbondale and Murphysboro. 111., on their way to Cheyenne, Wyo. Elderly Man Suspected Of Double Slaying Thursday, July DE SOTO, Mo. (AP) Elderly Pete Odum was arrested today by Jefferson County Sheriff Leo Church on suspicion of murder in the deaths of two aged men whose bodies were found in the ruins of a log house Wcdnes- BEARERS OP BLANKET GET A LAUGH President Eisenhower chats gaily with members of Future Farmers of America who presented him with a blanket bearing his initials and the date of their visit.

Kansas Jaycees To Salina Meeting More than 450 Kansas Jaycees will arrive in Salina Friday for their 3-day summer quarterly meeting. Graham Larson, of the Salina Jaycees, is general chairman. "This is a very-important state Jaycee meeting because the coming year's program will be planned here," said Cliff Vanover, Salina Jaycee president. Convention headquarters will be Saturday morning an executive committee meeting and a local officers' forum will be held. A general business meeting is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, followed by planning group meetings.

To Have Midnight Swim A picnic, floor show, dance and midnight swim will be Saturday) KWU Signs 81 Freshmen Eighty-one students have a' ready been admitted as freshme for the fall term at Kansas Wes Icyan University. They are: Austin, 75.1 llsncock Jame pnWIc, Karc M.in-.ir«l Mo Oayli- Phillips Nancy Bueliler. North intli k. Dllley, 1025 West Republic, Houston. 525 FiilrMow, rls.

Sunset Drive. Slayer Nabbed After Accident MARION, Ohio A former convict, who ear- ier terrorized his former wife and icr family for fivo hours in Joan- cite, and then fatally shot icr father, was arrested Wednesday night west of here after he vas involved in a hit skip ac- "ident. Police here are'holding Patrick! Gieger of near Irwin, on charges of leaving a scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated, violation of parole and driving a car with expired license plates. Shot While Asleep gcr. who was released from jail last December after serving a term for robbery, showed up at Peters' home about midnight Tuesday and demanded to see his former wife Judy, 18.

When he was told by Mrs. Peters that her daughter was not home, he tied her to a chair and waited. A Long Ordeal When Judy and two other youths Wear-Old Woman Walks To Oregon ONTARIO, Ore. Mrs. Emma Gatewood.

71 year old great grandmother from Gallipolis, Ohio, has reached Oregon on her hiking trip from Independ- Thursday, July 23, 1959 Page 15-The Salina Jouiiui The Business Scene Sears Advertising Will Redecorate Burton's Cafe Burton's Cafe, 127 S. Santa Fe, will redecorate its interior in i shades of blue with beige trim. Sets A Record For the 13th consecutive year, Sears, Roebuck and last year wllTbe invested a record-breaking num-! New murals will be hung in the ber of dollars in newspaper room tnd new counter tops came home, Gieger bound them budge from Idaho Tuesday cnee, Mo. Mrs. Gatewood left Independence May 11 and walked all space.

D. L. DeDecker. 1 installed, way. jloca! Scars store manager, an- The care v.ill be closed Jt'Jy She crossed the Snake River ounced 24-30 for the work.

and sat drinking for nearly beer' and IhrcaleninB to said. About 5 a.m. five hours alternately kill them, police Gieger left his ing a 14-pound bag jcloihing, food, water, leeping, struck the rear of a car' Gieger's 18-month-old son were sleeping. Christine at the intersection of US. 30s and Crouse who had COJJ)C jn Ohm 37.

Gieger did not stop, butj Judyi slip free of pr SH IT pat T' di 'and ran to a neighbors to call po- ahead and Harchn County sheriff cc deputies halted the man near Ken-1 Whi)e Gicgcr Wfls shot Peters and then fled when he discovered Christine missing, police said. and an carry- containing a blanket umbrella. Mrs. Gatewood passed through Salina on her walking irip and vas the subject of a Salina Jour- ial feature article. ton.

No one was injured in the crash. Pennsylvania police said Gie- Today In Salina Hospital Admissions VUiiinj Hours pm, pro St. pm. 7-8 pm Asbury Mrs. Helen M.

Parker, Minneapolis; Mrs. Eugene F. Moses, 1513 Sycamore; Edgar Fctterhoof, 137 S. 12th; Mrs. William Johnson, 642 S.

Phillips. Mrs. Roland A. Cox, 200C Highland; Howard Donaldson, 8(iO Seneca; Mrs. James G.

Hall, 845 Hancock; Larry Dean Adams, Minneapolis; Keith Meitlcr, Sylvan Grove; Miss Iris nuth Snowball, SIK Bond. Bruce SOI West Kt'imblfc. Artluir Ishaw. 3.15 Bskcr. Jerry Rclliy night.

The Glenn Homer orelies-li," rwin Li-onard soznd I Hi. Box S3, Schilling Air Force and Larry V. S20 Piirk St. Marilyn Auslin, Wilson; Cheryl B.ir- GliLsco; Cliimcu. Florence Oorclcr.

Lois Ujdeckcr. WHllum Fowl- cr, Selden: Llnd.i ConrlRej-, Jerry L. Donnelly. Clyde: Kenneth A. UuBols, Terrj- Snow.

William E'lsHlt. Patterson. New Jersey. Joan Flowers. CJmnrron: Oirolyn Freeman.

Klnvln; Elinor llaminon; Bettj- Harms. I Lyons; Howard Mar- worth. Jack Fosselt. Atwood; "Mclvin LUC.HS; Brian HCRiin, Michael Lummis. Imlnra Belnit; Jon Jones.

Enterprise; Shiron Kenyon, Marian Leonard, Minneapolis. Lucille, 1'atrlcU Mclirlde. Gypsum; Laura Naylor, ilunden; Parson. Claflin; Mlcliacl Tacha. Norton: Virjll Wlebc.

Durham; Rosemary Beach, Nancy Pickering, WaKeency. Bill ncrgeson. Jamestown; Anils Boss, Govc: Betty Gaumer. Jennings; Lorraine Jones. Raymond Pouerf.

Col- 1 by: Joyce Lee. LlndMwrp; Marilyn Clcn Eliter; Charles Murray. Wichita; Belly One. Great Bund; Edward Pate. Jerry Spc-ars.

Protection- Mouie Kiler. Dale Kllah. Pallnville; Don Wilson. Webber. Dnvld Woertemlyke, Eaii Gallic.

Flotlrta: Jill Peterson. Grace Llvercooil, Watpn-Jlle; Neva Harttelt. Paradise; Mnrlcni- Atkinson, F.itun; Beverly Kloi- chcr. Concordtn: Hanc-a. Stnittnn.

Kiisscll; Jiulitli Ilcrrlck. l.u- ray; Hun Huffmnn. Belleville; Beatrice Nori St: Slrceti 33G S. 7th; Donna Alexander, 713 Dorothy Shannon. 1110 Jo llah Snell, .014 Mellinirer Drive, Ken the Holiday Inn Hotel.

"Miss Kansas" There Miss Kansas of 1960, Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, will make several appearances at the convention. Miss Salina, Elizabeth RiedeJI, also will participate. She was chosen Miss Congeniality at the Miss Kansas contest. Registration will begin at 5 pm Friday. A party will be at the Avalon Ballroom Friday night.

McKay's Eye Help Living PORTLAND, Former Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, -who died Wednesday at Salem, willed his eyes to an eye bank here. They provided new sight for two persons Wednesday night. Shortly after his death in a tra will play for the dance. The floor show will feature The Islanders, a Hawaiian group. A worship service, general business meeting and executive committee luncheon are scheduled for Sunday.

A special program for delegates' wives will include a water ballet performance Saturday afternoon, followed by swimming or a shopping trip downtown, and a treasure hunt Sunday morning. Go To Persons the corneas were transplanted, one to each of two persons. Each of those recipients previously had a bad eye, said Frank Walter, the hospital's administrator. Widow A Donor Too "Douglas and I had talked it over, and we thought it was a Marlln, Toyicka; David crlln. Mtisprave Ob- Salem hospital, a physician removed the eyes of the former Oregon governor.

Then the eyes were rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital eye bank here and examined. Later Till -is i Wonderful thing, McKay's Widow said. She, too, has willed her eyes to the hospital. The identity of the persons who received the corneas was not disclosed. Ex-Hostess Loses Suit Against Former-Lover Larry Courtland: Tcrri-ncc PIMorla.

Wiislfall; Larry Van Allen. Sharon Springs; Gilbert Hook. Mount Clemens. Michigan-, Caroline Curtis, Bntlirsda. Maryland.

Two transfer siudents were also ad- milled. They are DOUKI.IS New-land. 110 Republic, trom Kansas State Unl- and Norman Brm-otd, Denver, Denver University- Thursday, July LONDON fAP) A former Washington hostess who sued her British ex-lover for $372,400 'lost her case in the High Court today. The plaintiff was a 50-ycar-oid Belgian divorcee, Martha Maria Brusset. She said she was recognized as one of the U.S.

capital's lop three party-throwers when acting as a "business contact woman" for two U.S. corporations from 1947 to 1051. But Washington society reporters said she wasn't Three To Contact Lens Seminar Three Salina optometrists attended a contact lens seminar at Kansas State University, Manhat- i Ian. i They were Drs. Richard D.

'Hensley, Donald D. Patterson and flame-gutted day. Sheriff Church said he made the arrest after finding several discrepancies in Odum's story that three robbers burned the house after stabbing Odiim and robbing the other two men. Oclum. who heatedly denied any part in the deaths, was en route to Jefferson City to take a lie detector test at Slate Highway Patrol headquarters.

Meanwhile, an autopsy wa.s being -conducted in St. Louis to determine the cause of death of Julius Fricdmcyer. a 11 farmer, and his friend, 84-year-old Charles Van Damme. Doubts Age Claim The sheriff said he doubted Odum's claim that he was 99 years old. "He may be over 80, but if he's S3.

he'll live to be 109." Thursday, July 23- quite that high up on the scale. Mmc. Brusset claimed damages from wealthy Edward Lumley, a Lloyds of London insurance broker, on the ground that he hired services for him but failed to pay Tom Brun ardl off. Has Another Version Tlie seminar was sponsored by the Kansas Optometric The company's 1958 retail store newspaper advertising e.rpendi- ture of exceeded the 1957 total of $46,472.000 by more than $2,000,000, Mr. DcDecker noted.

Calvin Burns To Hulchinson More 950 daily and weekly newspapers sirred in the Ms expenditure which represented vin urns man 6r for Sherman County Wheat Allotment Protest Planned GOODLA.N'D, Has. A trans- where he 77.8 percent of the companv's to- iutclun tal local retail advertising budget. ge he coman Total Expense Up Total retail media expense t(Je His place was taken the Salina store Cecil McClain, 1 000 also was a record high, former manager of the store at an increase of 5.2 percent overj 5 af id Iron. Gale Smith has been made manager of that store. He form- jerly worked at the South Ninth J957 expenditures of $59,510,000.

Miscellaneous advertising eluding radio and television, cir-! Bruce Baker. 841 Highland; Mrs. Dwight 0. Todti, 906 Willow Wayne C. Ganl, 1012 N.

9th. St. John's Herbert H. Starlz- mau, Benningion; Henry F. Kempkes, 133 Ellsworth; Mrs.

Jennie Bachofer, 134 S. 3rd; Mrs. Maymc M. O'Sullivan, Abilcne- Mrs. Martha May Hanson, 1314 N.

4th; Barry D. Stiles, 1307 State; Mrs. Emmett R. Webb, 1329 Franklin; Mrs. Vcrn E.

Beisch, Enterprise; Mrs. Harry Anderson 925 N. 4lh; Mrs. Maude E. Rodine, 300 N.

Oak- Mrs. Wclton Mcdlin, 901 W. Lincoln. Mrs. Phil Martin, 818 E.

Beloil. Hospital Dismissals Asbury Mrs. Helen M. Parker, Minneapolis; Larry Dean Adams, Minneapolis; Mrs. Eldon Jansscn and baby Iwy, Solomon; Frank W.

Muir, 1102 Park; Roy P. Williamson, 400 Woodlawn; Mrs. Joseph W. Olson, Assaria; Mrs. Maude E.

ttodine, 30G N. Oakdale; Mrs. Muriel E. Fouls, CharloUesville, Mrs. Charles W.

Gcering and baby boy, 512 Mont rose; Mrs. Raymond E. Scriven and baby N. -Hli; Mrs. Evan Gorman and baby girl.

Minneapolis; Mrs. Aden Dorily and baby girl, 1201 N. 4th. SI. John's, Mrs.

Richard L. St. John's. Buys Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene F. Moses. 1513 Sycamore, July 22, 7 RV. at Asbury. Mr.

and Mrs. James G. Hall, 8-45 Hancock, July 22, 6 at Asbury. Building Permits C. 0.

Ingermanson, one-family dwelling at 1115 Talley, S800Q. D. M. Bos well, addition to dwelling at 1109 N. -Kb, $500.

David E. Bogart. addition to dwelling al 331 Hancock, Courts Police Traffic Jerry Lee Dewitt, 20, 1215 Gypsum, no driver's license. J5 bond forfeited. Chaster Francis Alton 20, 1215 Gypsum, no driver's license, excessive noise, $10 bond forfeited.

Kenneth Leon Wrigbl, 41, 132 Ovcrhill jaywalking, $3 fine, Olive Ruby Sawaya, 130 S. Clark, running stop sign, $5. Ronald Kent Holm, 16, 1930 Simmons, speeding, $15. City Ronald Ray McDonald, 1015 passing in restricted zone, $10 fine. District Petition for quiet li- tle of real estate filed by Ncba C.

Kramer vs II. C. Bernhardt et al. Partition of real estate suit filed by Harry Nelson vs Howard N'elson, et al. Atecnc C.

Long, vs W. H. for S26fl alleg- cdy due for child support. Divorces Filed Thomas Machukla vs Mary Macluilda, extreme cruelty, gross neglect. Hosier M.

Wilson vs Kzckicl Wilson extreme Sheahon and baby boy, 501 Jewell; Peter Rowan, 920 E. Jewell; Carol Ann Ricck, New Cambria; Mrs. Vern Marxmillcr, G20 Charles; AVillard D. McClaflin, 41f. W.

Lincoln; Mrs. Mary E. Kaslncr, 83(1 Highland: Jake Sherman County wheat allotment; 011 11 5 wld llir mail, accounted protest meeting will be held in Goodlaml National and state officials will appear on the program. William A. Davis, farmer and president of the Goodland Chamber of Commerce, will act as moderator for the panel-type discussion.

Members of the panel will be other Sherman County farmers. Officials who will answer the panel's questions will include Jim. Dyess, of the grain division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Wendell Bccraft, state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office.

Manhattan; E. R. Patton, western Kansas member of the stale ASC, Scott City; Charles Pence, Garden City, president of the Kansas Wliaal improvement and Thomas Miller, Southwest area deputy director for the grain division of the Commodity Stabilization Service, Washington. Acreage Cut Sherman County farmers received a 3,417 acre cut in allotments for 1960 despite a acre increase grantee! Kansas. Sherman and 17 other western counties got a total cut of 22.000 acres.

The average Sherman wheat farm has an allotment of 233 acres, according to figures released by organizers of the protest. "The 3,417 acre- loss means Sherman County lost. ers, if by allotments," protest spokesman saiii. During the five year period lui mi; Ot Scars total retail media In 1958, Sears retail and mail-order net sales of $3,721,272,080, the largest in the firm's 72- year history. The company oper- 728 stores in this country as of January 31, 1059, the close of its fiscal year.

Pesky Pigeot The "Black i TOPEKA Pesky pigeons at the newly-pninlcd Kansas executive mansion were due to get the business today from the man with the little black box. Otto B. Standke. self styled "bird man" from Great Bend, was lo Iris black which lie says sends pigeons and starlings scurrying away never to return. Standke works only with a Bike-Riding Robber Gets New Bike MIAMI, Fla.

(API A young man riding an old bicycle robbed bicycle repair shop of $50 Attend Institute Robert G. Austin, Dale B. Gates and Howard H. Moore of Roden- bergcr Brown Associates, Franklin Life Insurance attended the IStii annual Life Insurance Institute at the University of Kansas. is To Get Box" heavily padlocked black box.

Ho refuses to divulge any information concerning the exact nature of the process. He claims it has gotten rid of birds permanently on many big buildings in several cities. ut biule iViui Siiai.a ban says after Standke does the mansion job he is to look over the statehouse- and historical building. Castro Indicates He'll Resume Premier's Job Thursday. July HAVANA Cuba was par- Wctlnesday.

He made his getaway inlyzcd for an hour today by on a new $48 bike, police said. cruelty, gross neglect. 'Nellie hc an Counly 1 Cowing vs Terry B. Cowing, extreme cruelly, gross neglect. Fire Alarms sni Wednesday 315 2nd, fire in electric motor, no damage.

2:55 pm Wednesday Viemont and Beverly, grass fire, no damage. Deeds Recorded Myron H. Smith vln A. Nnrrli nncl wire. I'll 1, miltll II )rjl Omul nitilitlon.

K. J. to MnrrlJ lo r.ortli a. K. Ktl- rlch arrt wile, lot 23.

Work I. Schlpprl Lumley said their arrangement tinn and St a -e Extension was sexual, no! business. He rJc-! Dcjiartnlcnt scribed Mme. Brusset as a discarded mistress on whom he had spent vast sums. Lumley's lawyer denounced her Visits Yugoslavia BRUSSELS, Belgium Queen Mother Elisabeth of Bel- Drive.

smv acres, a G'A per cenl loss, the spokesman said, adding that in (he same period (he state has received an increase of 140,205 acres, a 114 per cent pain. Jimmy Stewart Finally Makes It Thursday, July WASHINGTON' (AP) Movie Walered-Down Labor Control Bill Approved The! general strike called to demand that Fidel Castro become prime minister again. Castro said that will bo decided Sunday and gave every indication the answer will be yes. The work stoppage was called by the big Cuban Confederation of workers from 10 to a.m. Thousands left "their jobs and jammed Havana's streets.

Traffic was tied up. Trains were stopped throughout Thursday, July WAS111XGTO.N' (API House Labor Committee, by island. Buses pulled over to narrow m-14 vote, today formal- he jd of the road for an hour ly approved a compromise laborjnnnes not already airborne were contr bil1 (grounded for the hour. Committee Democrats split; Before the strike. Castro said Star James Stewart at long last down the middle 10-10.

Six of (ho big rally scheduled for Sun- won promotion today to Republicans voted for the bil! day will make the difference on general serves. By voice Karncr, Gypsum: Mrs. W. Henry and baby-boy. Mentor: 1 1320 nor niMllinti.

rf John Mrs. Larry H. lot son, 717 Willow Mrs. Vl ln a 1 l.irMblnrn wife to W. Burwcll, Abilene; Pete IHTIP wire, ioi Muck 1.1 Ba.se, Abilene: Richard B.

244 W. Place; Mrs. Loy E. Sharp- in the Air Force re vole and without a word of debnle. the St-nalc finally approved the promotion which has been WS7.

which wn.s a ver-! he returns as prime min- sion of the measure passed by the isier Senate earlier this session. "We'll lot the people decide on her to perform similar is 67. suit as a blackmailing attempt tojgium. grandmother of King Bau- shake his client down for still douin, flew to Belgrade Wedncs- more money. fay or a onc cek stay in Yugo- Justkc Sir Donald Finnimore slavia as guest of President ruled favor of Lumley and or- Tito sent a special Yugoslav plane! and Mrs.

Wclton Medlin dercd Mme. Brusset to pay the costs of the case. The judge noted she failed to provide any documentary proof of a business contract with Lumley, from Belgrade. nack, 204 E. Kirwin.

Births Girls Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pohlman, 713 W. Grand, July 22, 7 at Asbury.

901; Lincoln, July 23, 6 4l K. Republicans immediately 26th of July," he told a crowd notice they will fight strengili-Jof a1x)ul i in (hc 17 in the committee hill Palace. That means Cas- jwhcn reaches ihc House floor.ji ro will announce his decision to io (llie fhicfly: The bill as approved is the prod-iihe cheering throne at the anni- opposition fiom Sen. of five weeks of acrimonious-versary celebration Sunday of the sessions. Actually.

it: start of revolution aganst ex- dictator Fulgencio Batista. There was no doubt the "people's ilccision" would be for the revolu- WotK in K.iriit'oncJ lhal Stewart, a World War seems to please nobody. s.in com a i 0 na( llt Chapman Worker Gettin 9 Foot Killed In Crash Treatment Church declarer). Hospital Notes, Horse, Coffee Con Contribute To Injuries Sherry Ann Hover, daughter ofj T-Sgt. sod Mrs.

Albert Hover. I26i causcs A horse, a bug. and a coffee can injuries a rusty nail Mrs. Shirley Snook, 249 N. 7th, were among! cut her right hand on a broken which scnt ALMA.

Kas. (AP) Ronald i Atlanta, has catered Sa inans lo hospital emergency; i glass while were taken al Asbury. No Trouble At Little Rock Thursday. July LITTLE ROCK. Ark.

Sophomores registered at i 111 Rock's public hish schools today in the third day of which has seen JO Negroes enroll for classes at white schools. Seniors and juniors signed up Tuesday and Wednesday. Five No- much time as he should have at reserve duties. You will be happily surprised. Classified Ads sell old things, itioiury leader's return to office.

J-l Rr ocs registered each day, eight treatment. Denver, for foot rootTls Wednesday. Marion Williams, Twcott. suf- The sheriff said Odum's Frield, Kansas City, serious, in his jwas killed instantly today when "He was Irampinc over theirs car smashed into the concrete this of U. S.

in" Uc Johnson. 1H 3. suffered a cut on the back of A SS of near here today. said. Church said Adolph Hasse Festus.

who drove Van sheriff, said Frield's on a trip; and a produce truck sideswiredjrwf iU r-u Clarence W. Frank. Wabaunsce remain several days with herd-. daughter. jStitches were taken and a tct- Shcrry Ann is the Fricdmcyer and Odum on to Franklin County Wednesday reported the three men argued con- slangy, throughout the day.

307 Killed causing the car to careen into the abutment. Frank said Frield, 22, apparently was en route to near Chapman, where he was employed by Koss Construction on a high- sideswired.lcieef 133 Chicago shot given at Asbury. Grtsory Sulli an, 6. B07 Choc- Maw, was bitten inside his eyelid by a bug. He was treated at St.

John's. John's. Emmetl Colburn. his right knee on a chair. cd.

al Central High School and two rjpp'at Hall, a new schooKlocated in '(he upper-income diMrict. have occurred at schools, but police planned to 'continue their surveillance after warning potential troublemakers Culver, hit'they would be arrested and jail- fel1 on OJ MOSCOW taken at Anbury. 11. 1809 John F'ivc of the nine Negroes who oir-rd. TOPEKA IP Kansas project.

The sheriff placed'who hold fobs and al iW rking on so fatalities listed by accident of the acciflcnt at in church choirs are do Ba if.r. 517. Santa Fc, a puncture, wound in his back from a rusty naii. He was car. Icncc crup! H' was lrcatcd admission.

sinsers iron. Iit vj workin on. south Santa Fc tear-i war; Cynthia Smith, fi21 Steahlin. crds section: a.m. In 24 hour? ewling at 9 a.m To date in 1359-307.

Comparable period in money-gnibbcrs by the newspaper! St. John's. 155 hit on the forehead wiih nine have left the city and! two havc graduaicd. i Goi Orv al K. Faubus clos'cd the! schools last fall lo prevent He, was'Mick.

A John's. cut was dressed at st. ct -J-cseRrcsation al week. Ion j-ou, comrades." taken at Asbury. John's.

luker wU belp wtta BEAMING happily as autograph hounds besiegt them are "Miss Maria Buccella' (left), and "Miss Hyun Chok Oh, at "Miai contest in Lony Beach, Calif..