davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Add a Book to the
Christmas Stocking

Books have a place in that Christmas
stocking you're filling. They can be
educational and appealing to children
and still inexpensive to you.
In selecting childrens books, be sure
the subject matter is accurate and in
teresting to your child at his particular
age.
Story books for preschool children
should be realistic, with colorful pic
lures. Avoid fantastic stories and alb
stract pictures because preschooIers
haven't yet separated the real from
the unreal.
Information books have large pic
lures, with details about each picture,
give children ideas for play.
The choice of suitable books for pre-
Schoolers and older children is wide and
will make most welcome and lasting
gifts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

577S-Showy. colorful fruit potholders.
Use work-basket scraps to make these
Notwithstanding pear, apple and grape
hand-savers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Christmas Cookies

WANT A NEW cooky decorating idea
for Christmas? This is it!
Paint cookies with a brush and egg
yolk paint before baking. Just mix
one egg yolk, "a tsp water and the de-
sired food coloring together and you're
ready to paint delicate sugar cookies
with your own original designs. When
you take them out of the oven, they're
ready to eat or use to decorate your
centerpiece. And you'd better make
few extra, because they're so pretty
all your guests will want to take some
home.
And wonderful, too, they look ever
so pretty and delicate. Christmas trees
with colorful decorations, wreaths and
birds and even Santa Claus will fair
ly come to life with these bright and
shimmering colors. Use red, green,
yellow, blue or any other food color
ing you choose. They'll all come out
perfect and shining. And best of all,
this new idea in decorating takes little
time and the children will love dabbling
with it, too.
The base recipe for this unique idea
is lemon-havored sugar cooky, a uni
versal favorite at Christmas or any
other time
PATTERN COOKIES
31A cups sifted enriched flour
l teaspoon salt
cup shortening
cup sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla extract
Sift together flour and salt. Cream
together shortening and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla
extract Beat we'll. Add flour mixture
to creamed mixture, mixing only
enough to combine ingredients. Chill
Roll out Is inch thick on Toured board
or canvas. Cut with fancy shaped
cookie cutters. Bake on INCREASED bak-
ing sheets in moderate oven (375 de-
grees F.) 10 minutes. Yield: About 5
dozen Pinch cookies.
Egg YOlk Paint: Blend well 1 egg
yolk, "a teaspoon water. Divide into
two small custard cups. Color as de-
sired. Paint cookies with Individual
brush for each color. For more colors,
make more paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
College Speeder's
Jail Term Eused

The 20-year-old son of the
general manager of the Fawcett
Publications empire was released
from Jail yesterday so he could
return to college.
John r. Fawcett of Greenwich,
Conn, was sentenced on October
6 to a 30-day jail term by Munic-
ipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson for speeding in Wash
ington and for his previous
record of traffic violations.
Judge Nielsen learned the
youth would be dismissed from
Lehigh University if he were
absent more than 10 days. There
fore. the judge ordered him re-
leased and the jail sentence sus-
pended. pending his completion
of traffic school here.
The FawcetS youth has volun-
tarily surrendered his drivers
permit for four months, the
Judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

NEW YORK. - Clemericeau,
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
Italy's Garibaldi, guardedly sug-
Igests the London Evening STAN
dard, may have Influenced three
Iof Churchill's most memorable
phrases. Churchill's II have
nothing to offer but blood, toll,
tears and sweat" is likened to
Garibaldi's Pain and hunger,
thirst, want and death for Italy's
sake" Churchill's 1--WE shall de-
|fend our island whatever the cost
may be. We shall fight on the
beaches, we shall fight on the
landing grounds etc., is likened
to Clemenceau's II shall fight in
front of Paris, within Paris, be-
hind Paris (" Churchill's Never
in the field Of human conflict
was so much owed by so many
to so few" is ikened to Conan
Doyle's Never in world history
has so small a body of men
dominated so large a district for
$50 long a time" Notes the Lon
don paper: 1.-THE Churchill quo
tations are all far finer than the
parallels"
X 4 4 4
Henry Ford's sister-in-law,
Margaret Mcdonnell, weds Rob-
ert Murphy Nov. "a. +. Clement
Attlee a grandpa, via a son for
the Viscount Prestwoods. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Voyager Room. 5. The new show
business: Randolph Churchil1s
lecture tour hurt by his fiasco
on $64, 900 Question. Shirley
Cakes and Henry Buhl. jr., seri-
ious. Capt. Alexander Ram
say, cousin Of Denmark's Queen
Ingrid. honeymooning with Flora
Fraser. The Otto Krugers to
be grandparents. William
Powell, jr., weds Patricia Parsons
in January. Y. Harry Belafonte
to Barbados for Zanuck's Island
In the Sum-" Eric Won Stron-
helm ailing. -. A girl for the
Ted Levitts tJack Kapp's
daughter, Myra). Milton
Berle aris-bound. Louise
Topping and Chris Hofer a Rome
blaze. Fanny" approaching
its End amy. crossed SIS million.
incidentally. Josh Logan and
David Merrick will make the
movie version in France.
y \ X y
The Ludovic Kennedys (MoiraI
Shearer) expect the baby in two
weeks. George Stevens. jr.
dating Lee Ann Merriweather.
Mrs Pandit's secretary,
Raja Surendra Sinh, honeymoon
ing with Mennakshi Ahuja. !
Daryl Zanuck and Aristotle
Onassis in a Colony huddle. j
Barbara McGiven. daughter of
BBC-TV's deputy director. mar
arying Alastair Standring. :. :.
"Trapeze" SO far has crossed SIG
here and abroad. j
Frank (CBS) Satenstein dating
Virginia Bailey. Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Chicago Tribune TV
ed, recuperating from heart
attack. -. Eddie Albert winning
raves for his role in Bob AID
rich's ATTACK. -. Cecil B.
DeMille hitting Boston. Cleve-
land, Chicago and Detroit in ad-
vance of his "Ten Command
ments." Lucy and Desi in
vited for a command perform
ance in London. The Little
gaelic Singers concert at Hunter
College tonight for Cardinal
Spellman's N. Y. Founding Hos
pital.
X %*#
Gordon MacRae's sister, Mrs.
Duncan Van Cleef, expects Sir
5tork. Pirates pitcher. Bob
Friend. marrying Peggy Cutler.
"Hatful Of Rain" racked UP
$4,000 in its Broadway run.
British watch experts de-
clare Russians are overtaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Churchill d Copycut?

IRosalind Russell,s "Auntie Ma
me" rolled up $83,500 in two
Philadelphia weeks. =. Miguel
Aleman. jr. dating Christiane
Martel. -. James Tuck, son Of
former U. S. Ambassador to
Egypt, and Mary Nicholson
honeymooning. !. Ruth Roman
weds Budd Moss within two
weeks. The Rod Alexanders
(Bambi Lynn expect Sir Stork.
Z. Rolls Royce boss, Lord Hives,
retiring Jan. Is. Anna Maria
Alberghetti and Count Albert
Mochi talking marriage. .
Marion Brando,s 'Teahouse Of
the August Moon" into Radio
City Music Hall for Christmas.
-. Shirley Yamaguchi at Sardi's
with Ray Manning. =. The Da-
vid Yellins CIV Age excel named
him Douglas. Tiny Plaza
Theater took in almost $4,000
with the Kirk Douglas Lust for
Life" flicker in first three weeks.
:. Doug Fairbanks arrives here
on 21St.
X X + X
When Nehru visits Gen. Eli
senhower in midi December he'll
receive a Columbia U. degree.
:. Adlai Stevenson's son. Bor-
den, with Mimi Smith at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
SAFE DRIVERS
|ELUDE AWARD

If there are any safe
drivers in Arlington County,
the League for Safety Edu-
cation is having a hard time
finding them.
Kenneth d. Ashton, league
chairman, reported yester-
day that he was short Of
nominations for the monthly
$25 Savings Bond award for
safe drivers.
Either there aren't many
safe drivers in the county,
or they don't get called to
our attention" commented
Mr.. Ashton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
HOLLYWOOD.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Dean in Great Form

and husband Arthur Miller hope
to be home by Christmas.
Rossano Brazzi's plump and
loving wife has the secret of how
to be married-happily--to a
movie-star lover. after seeing
him make love to Aida valli in
a picture-and suffering--I have
never again visited him on the
SET" I've often wondered how
the other half feels, watching
amorous clinches in a studio.
+ 4 + y
Dick Powell cabled Anna Mag
mani Make up your mind"
about his "Close to the Wind"
picture, his first at Fox. If the
answer is no, Dick will be in the
market for an actress who looks
and acts like Anna. Good thing
he's an optimist.
June Havoc follows my In
fallible Uncle" with lone Mans
Secret" $50 now" she writes,
I'm planning to be home for
Christmas, unless, of course. :. !"
She means another picture in
Europe, where June is having a
great success.
Rod Steiger was named Star
of Tomorrow" in the Motion
Picture Exhibitors poll-the first
time a screen heavy" was
chosen. Two years ago Steiger
was making $3.50 a week as an
actor in TV. Today he asks for
and gets 100000 a picture.
4 4
Andy Griffith's personal man
ager, Dick Linke, assures me that
Warner Brothers have okayed
Andy's asking price for the lead
in the movie version of his stage
hit, mo Time for Sergeants. /"
Naturally there are a few other
Dick adds. But we ex-
pect to have everything settled
with Warners) in the very near
future"
I bumped into John Ireland
in Beverly Hills and he told me.
"I'm still trying for a reconcilia-
ton with jeanne (DruD. Some
days it looks good. but it's hard
with us still living in different
places" From what ! hear,
Johns chances are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Switzerland as the worlds great
est watch producer. -. Uncle
Sam and Billy Daniels in a tax
huddle. i. Rita Hayworth pre-
fers Ron Randell. -. The Sey.
mour Millers Claire Glass, Com.
pact mag ed expect a Deem
Der stork. Jockey Nick Shuk
and Elise Rhodes blazing. /.
Lord Halifax completed his menu
oirs. Jimmy Arnold Of the
-Four Lads and Helen Caron
honeymooning. The Dick
Van Pattens (TV's 'Mama')
called him James. Carlos
Ramirez Chateau Madrid click
Buddy Baer and Roxanne
Reed serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Joe
Pasternak has Dean Martin for
you ! Love-" to follow 10000
Bedrooms" - providing" Dean
told me over two mounds of
cottage cheese at Metro, "Hal
Wallis does not pre-empt me,
and I don't think he viii because
the last / heard he was on his
way to Europe for two months"
Dean. in great form. told me
there are so many Italians work.
ing in his current Aim. 1--WE have
enough on the set take Ethiopia
again."
My back ito back table neigh
Dor. blond Dolores Gray, told me
she is off to New York after her
Designing Woman" with Greg
DRY Peck and Lauren Bacall-"to
chase the moths out of my house.
haven't lived in it for two and
half years." John c. Wilson is
after her to star on Broadway in
"Millicent's Houses play with
music.
Joan Crawford is abed with
an eye bullying from here to
there-stung by mosquito.
Some birthday party for Deborah
Kerr! Robert Mitchum gave
her an armadillo and Director
John Huston gifted the gifted
girl with an alligator. Well, she
can always make handbags out
of them. Moviemaker Rene
Clair is suing a French magazine
for quoting him as using a
naughty word to describe film
critics.
James Macarthur. 18-year-old
acting son Of Helen Hayes, is
modest. When a Hollywood in
terviewer asked him, Tell me
the story of your life," he re-
piled, II haven't done anything,
I'm just out of high school"
After starring for RKO in 1.-The
Young Stranger" Jamie took of
for Harvard.
\ \ 4
Marilyn Monroe's bus driver
in BUS Stop" Robert Bray, is
on the way to London to star in
1.-THE Traitor" He has a date to
see Marilyn on the set of "The
Sleeping Prince"-providing, of
course, Sir Laurence Olivier does
not mistake him for newspaper
man! The picture. by the way,
has been delayed because Of a
carpenters strike. But Marilyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

IAnH N AMERICA b spiritual thing Bat i needs pEao.
teal support
There isn't Of who doesn't believe IN comtryB
future growth and prosperity But in economy you need
money to assure It.
This is one very good reason why, 1866, Gulf WIN spend
approximately 900 for expansion and improved IA
cities-the greatest amount the company has spent
IN single year.
major share Of this record expenditure win be used for
obtaining and developing increased oil and gas 10
take care of your future needs The rest win for expan
sion and Improvement Of manufacturing, transportation
marketing and research facilities.
What does an this to you! It means that more men
win be employing means to improve the petroleum
products you using It also more time and
money will be spent to perfect the and better products
you'll be using in increasing quantities tomorrow.
And because many other companies showing the
faith m America as Gulf, your country VIII continue it,
leadership IN setting the standard Of living for The world
Unrr GrnxzrG v0YrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Max A. EeIoff, So, PubIicist
And Writer for Government

Max Allen Egloff, So, retired
public relations officer of the
Federal Government, died Tues
day Of cancer in Doctors Hos
pital.
When he retired three years
ago because of Illness. Mr.. Eg-
loft was information officer of
the Caribbean Commission in
Trinidad. His Washington area
home was at 5211 Worthington
drive, WeStgate, Md, and he
spent much of his retirement on
his farm at TraceyS Landing, Md.
Mr.. Egloff was born in Ma
son City, Iowa. and was educated
at Grinnell College and schools
overseas. He was a lieutenant
in the Army in World War 1.
After being discharged, he was
employed by a New York ad-
vertising firm for several years.
His Federal service dated from
1888, when he was appointed
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Steel Labor Relations
Board and the Textile Labor
Relations Board. both agencies
of the old National Industrial
Recovery Administration.
Later in that decade, Mr.. Egg
loft Joined the labor relations
division of the Farm Security
Administration, and then the
Public Housing Authority. In
1941 he became information of
ficer Of Puerto Rico on the staff
of former Gov. Rexford G. Tug
well. He helped prepare many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
c. 7. ArIt, 81,
Ex-Foremun
At Engraving

Carl T. Art, 81, former fore
man Of the Picture Engraving
Section Of the Bureau Of En-
Craving and Printing and a choir
director here, died in a Miami
(FlaJ hospital Tuesday after an
operation to extract an assessed
tooth.
Mr.. Art had been suffering
from a heart condition.
Since his retirement five years
ago. he and his wife. Emile, an
artist, had lived for a time in
the Canary Islands and. for the
last three years, made their
home in Miami.
Mr.. Art was the father Of
Paul Art, artist and New York
Herald Tribune cartoonist. An
other son. Carl jr., Is a professor
of economies at Oberlin College
in Ohio.
Considered one Of the bureaus
best engrayers, Mr.. Arlt did the
engraving on many stamps. He
served there from 1882 until his
retirement.
He directed the choir at the
Arlington Forest Methodist
Church and earlier ct the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church
In Alexandria. He also directed
the old Bureau Of Engraving
Glee Club. He came 10 WASH
ington from Hamilton, N. r.,
where he was director Of a
churcn choir and was in the
engraving business. Mr.. Art was
born In Germantown. Pa.
Services and burial win be held
10 Miami tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Rites Scheduled
For Ross Porter

Memorial services for Ross q.
Porter, 80, attorney who was lost
on the Chesapeake Bay ON
Thanksgiving eve while on q
fishing trip, will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Capitol Ward Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints, 1904 Brothers
place Sc.
Wreckage from Mr.. Porter's
cabin cruiser, Shaula. was found
on the bays Eastern Shore on
Sunday, but an intensive week.
long search of the entire bay
has failed to locate Mr.. Porter's
body.
The Coast Guard late yester-
day called off its organized
search for Mr.. Porter. but in
structed its crews to keep watch
for any boat wreckage or Mr..
Porter's body during the course
of regular patrols. The search
had started a week ago today
on Thanksgiving morning.
Mr.. Porter is survived by his
widow, the former Esther Wood.
Of the home address, 2713 Keat-
ing street, Hillcrest Heights. Md:
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Porter, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah: a sister, Mrs. Dorothea
Uric, also OF Salt Lake City, and
two brothers, Frances A. Of
North ForeStville, Md. and Reed
A., of Los Angeles, Calf.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Education Fund, Prince
Georges County Bar Association,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Col. Carl L. Ristine Dies:
One Of Legion Founders

Col. Carl Lindner Ristine, USA,
retired, one of the founders Of
the American Legion and former
special assistant to the Attorney
General, died Tuesday in q Mis-
Isouri hospital.
Col. Ristine, So, had been i'll
for several months. He had re-
sided in Coconut Grove. Fla,
since his retirement from the
ONCE of the Inspector General
In 1913.
He was one of the founders
of the Legion in Paris in 1919
after distinguished service with
the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. He command
Jed the 139th Regiment. 35th Di-
vision, and was awarded the
Legion of Merit and the Silver
Star.
Conducted Mail Probe
A graduate of the University
lof Missouri, he practiced law
in Lexington, Mo-, from 1910 to
1917 and again from 1919 to
1884. when he came to Washing
ton. He conducted an investi-
cation Of ocean and air mail
contracts as special assistant to
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
Imings.
He left the Department of
Justice in 1889 to enter in pri-
Ivate law practice in Washington
with the late Harry B. Halves of
st. Louis, Mo. In 1912 he was
called to active duty in the In
Ispector Generals Office.
He was designated by the
President to represent George j..
Dasch, one of the Nazi sabo-
Iteurs who landed by submarine
on Long Island.
Col. Ristine was a member of
the Army and Navy Club, the
Army and Navy Country Club
and the National Press Club. He
was a member Of the American,
District of Columbia, and Mis-
souri, Bar Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

active real estate operator in
Rehoboth Beach, having estab-
lished her own business when
she came here from Dover in
1924. A staunch Republican, she
had voted in every election since
the 10Th amendment to the Con-
stitution granting women voting
privileges was adopted in 1920.
Born in Kent County on May
10, 1872, Mrs. Cowgirl was the
widow of Kirkley Lockwood Cow
gill, a Dover real estate and in
surance man.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Ruth Cowgirl Emmert; a son,
John Palmer Cowgirl, both OF
Rehoboth; two sisters, Mrs. Maui
rice A. Frazier, Dover. and Mrs
Anna Lockwood, Wilmington:
seven grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at Atkins funeral home in
Lewes at 2 pm. and at Friends
Meeting House, Camden, at
pm. today. with burial in Friends
Cemetery at Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

equine pictures. She also was q
member of the Arlington County
Library Reading Club, the Girl
Scouts and was active in Arling-
ton Forest Methodist Church
affairs.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Church, jr., of 206 North Park
drive, Arlington; two brothers,
James F., 8, Of the Arlington adj
dress and Lawrence B., of Dart
mouth College, and her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Church, ST., of Gainesville,
Fla, and Mrs. w. E. lingerie Of
Falls Church.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. The services will be
conducted by Linda's uncle, the
Rev. Edward H. Porter. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Mrs. c. W. Owen, 20, Wife
OF National Capital PIunner

Mrs. Claude w. Owen, 70, wife
Of the National Capital Planning
Commission member, died OF a
heart attack yesterday at her
home, 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mrs. Owen was found by her
husband when he returned from
his office yesterday afternoon.
He is president of the E. G.
Schafer 81 Co., wholesale plumb
ing and heating materials firm
founded by his wife's late father.
The former Emma Marie
Schafer was a second generation
Washingtonian. She had long
been active in the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
Hamline Methodist Church and
was a member of the board of
the Methodist Deaconess Home.
Mrs. Owen was active in chari-
table enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

He belonged to the founders
committee of the American Lee
gion and VFW. He was a Mason
and Shriner.
Col. Ristine was a member of
the national singles champion
ship and Davis Cup committee
of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. He was a dele
gate to the 1928 Democratic Ma
tjonal Convention.
His wife, Shirley Lanyon Ris-
tine, died in 1858 and his daugh-
ter, Martha r. Roberts, died in
1852. He is survived by a grand
son, Hugh Rowland Roberts of
Rochester, N. Y; three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs.
Hazel Fisher, both of California,
and Mrs. June Stillmacher of
Seattle, and several nieces and
nephews, including Mrs. Roy A.
Prewitt, Arlington.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Surviving, in addition to Mr..
Owen, are two sons and a
daughter, Thomas G. Owen, Of
1908 Dunnel lane, Kensington.
Md; Claude w. Owen, jr., of
HIP Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring, Md, and Mrs. Marie Gay
Lodge, Alb Hillmoor drive, Silver
Spring; a sister. Mrs. William c.
Hanson, of Mount Prospect
Farms, Travillah, Md, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The family suggests that
tokens of sympathy take the
form of gifts to the Hamline
Methodist Church Foundation,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV. in Mrs. Owens memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Mrs. Charles Lozo,
Washington Artist

Mrs. Charles r. Lazo, 80, wife
of a Washington real estate man,
died last night at George WASH
ington University Hospital. She
had been in the hospital about
six weeks.
The former Miriam Kessel,
Mrs. Lazo was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Kessel,
of 82l7 Larry place, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Born in Baltimore, she grew
up in Washington, and graduated
from Roosevelt High School,
where she won an award for
her work in art. Mrs. Lazo
worked in both oils and water
colors, and had exhibited at
local shops. She attended the
Art Students League in New
York, the Maryland Institute in
Baltimore, and American Uni
versity.
Her husband, whom she mar
ried in 1916, is associated with
the firm of Walker g. Dunlop
here. Until recently, when they
moved to her parents home, they
lived at 8l1 Juniper street NV,
Her father, Mr.. Kessel, is a
buyer for Food Town, Inc.
Besides her husband and par
entS, Mrs. Lazo is survived BY
a sister, Mrs. Betty Gilmore, Of
Blackshear, Ga.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
B'nai Israel Cemetery.