davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Memo to
Dairy
arrners

YOU CAN WIN UP TO $50. 1000
FROM PILLSBURY MILLS FOR
YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE USING
REAL BUTTER!
PillSbury's famous Grand National
Bake-Off Contest offers a special
butter prize this year. It's an extra
award of $1,000 for the best butter
recipe sent in by a dairy farmer
family participating in the American
Dairy Association set aside. Two in
gradients in the recipe must be real
butter and Pillsbury's Best Flour.
This prize is in addition to any other
award the butter recipe might win in
the main competition, Soft it re-
ceives the Grand National award,
too, the blue-ribbOn butter cook
could walk off with $4,000 more, or
tOtdi Oh 90U,OOU).
The recipe can be a simple one
you've just invented, or one that has
been in the family for years. 1t
needn't be fancy or elaborate. One
year homemaker won $3.50 just
for putting sesame seeds in her pie
crust.
If your family participates in the
American Dairy Association set
aside, set your cap for this special
$1,000 award. Remember, real but
ter and Pillsbury's Best Flour are
your recipe needs. And your recipe
may be good enough to win up to
$4,000 more.
Official Pillsbury 9Th Grand National
entry blanks are available three
ways: u on tear-off pads at your
food store, p in all specially marked
PillSbury'S Best 5 and 10 Id. flour
sacks, and 81 by writing to Ann Pills
bury, box 211, Minneapolis 2, Min
neSota.
Get your entry blank and enter your
best butter recipe today. Contest
closes October 1.
Your Road to SoIes
American Dairy
Association
20 North Mncker Drive
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

receive not because We ask amiss.'
l once ran into my grandmother's
mouse and found that she had just taken
a mlnce pie out of the oven. She gave
me piece, and after I had begged
and begged, she gave me a second
Nothing is easier than fault-finding:
no talent, no self-denial, no brains. no
character are required to set up in the
grumbling business.
piece. That was where both she and I
made a mistake. I was sick for a few
days.
Most children are that way. In the
presence of an infinite universe. the
wisest man is but a child.
Then, if you and 1 always got what
we prayed for, it would be a bad thing
for other people, and it would be our
ruination
Spirit of Appreciation
Prayer is not nickel in the SLOT
idea with the hope of hitting the jack
pot. 1t is rather a spirit of thankful
appreciation for the daily largess of
providence.
1t is more than that. 1t is a sane and
reasonable way of urging our minds
and feet in the direction of our highest
desires. Trust in God, and keep your
powder dry" is a Yankee proverb
which may work in war, but it is law
that will work better in peace.
Prayer is more than that. 1t is as
when the housewife throws open the
windows for the thrush of the morning
air and sunshine. It is like going into
forest at evening and being quiet until
the hum of insects and the calls of
night birds is borne to our ears.
A Patient Waiting
Prayer is patient waiting before
the mystery of the universe. It is being
still and knowing God. We too often
reverse the high word of the Bible,
Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth,"
and make it read, ''Hear, Lord, for thy
servant Speaketh."
If you will recall, you will see that
Jesus began His prayers usually with,
Father, thank Thee" So should we.
Prayers may be answered, either in
the affirmative or in the negative, and
we need faith and patience when we
pray, knowing that ''He will not with
hold any good thing from those who
walk uprightly.'
In most church hymnaIs can be found
this hymn:
Prayer is the souls sincere desire,
Uttered, or unexpressed.
The motion of a hidden fire,
That trembleS in the breast.
Prayer is the burden of sigh,
The falling of a tear,
The upward glancing of an eye,
When only God is near.
o Thou, by whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path of prayer thyself hast trOd.
Lord teach us how tn nraV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
WEDDINGS

marriage of their daughter
Charlene Joan to Mr.. Robert
M. Coffey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Coffey of Arling-
ton. The ceremony took place
June 10 in the Second Pres
byterian Church in Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Lowe.Deon

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Camp
bell Dean announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Vir-
GINA Ellen. to Mr.. John
Hardin Lowe, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Claude Milton Lowe Of
Massilon. Ohio. The wedding
took place June Is in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Koecel.Mcccllun1

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Nc
Callum of Chevy Chase and
Washington ann ounce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Rita Anne. to Mr.. Robert
Joseph Koegel, son of Mrs.
Robert F. Koegel and the late
Mr.. Koegel of Bound Brook,
N. j. The wedding took place
June l6 IN st. Gabriel's
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Webb-Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wilson announce the marriage
of their daughter, Christina
Florence, to Mr.. Phillip Thomas
Webb. son of Major and Mrs.
William v. Webb. The wedding
took place June Is at St.
Francis Xavier Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Giant 64x27x20" doubledoor style, ideal for long,
bulky garments Has sturdy clothes bar and
bulletin hat shelf Made of heavy gauge metal
with brown crackle finish No parcel post de-
liverieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Coffee-Arnold

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roys Ar
mold of Roslyn Heights. Long
Island, N. Y. announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Becker-O tterbock

Mrs. Ollie E. Otterback an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Florence Lee. to Mr..
Louis A. Becker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Becker Of
New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss OF
terback is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Charles Otter
back. The wedding took place
June Is in the Church of the
Little Flower. The couple will
live in Glen Mar Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Wotertield-BoileY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o.
Bailey of Falls Church an
'nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Gray, to
DR. Jim Ray Waterfield, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Water
field of Moberly. Mo. The
wedding took place June 16
in The Falls Church, Falls
Church, Va. The couple will
live in Brentwood. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Cole of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Marjorie June, to Mr..
Harold Edward Stuff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stuff of
Baltimore. The wedding took
place June 16 in Rehoboth,
Del. The couple will live in
Towson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Nelson-ColIins

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Mosby
Collins announce the marriage
of their daughter. Carol Made
laine, to Mr.. Richard Lee
Nelson. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Nelson of
Richmond, Va. The wedding
took place June 6 in st. AIMS
Catholic Church. The couple
will live in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Theofield- Bowman

1t. Col. and Mrs. Bradley L.
Bowman of Flagstaff, Ariz..
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Louise. to Mr..
John P. Theofield, jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Theo-
field CT Silver Spring. The we'd
ding I x place June Is in the
University of Maryland Memo
rial Chapel. The couple will
live in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
1899

Big family-size dryer with 80 heavyweight paral-
lei plastic lines each 70" long, IT. from the
ground. Opens and closes easily. Galvanized steel
pole, arms. Capped ground socket included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Bonkheod-Koufn1on

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Kaufman of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Susan Leila, to
Mr.. John Marion Bankhead,
IT., son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Marion Bankhead. also of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place June 10 in the
Grace Episcopal Church. The
couple will live in Norfolk, Va.
Leonordson-F ronqquist
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert
Frangquist of Green Bay, Wis,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Beatrice. to Mr..
Russell McNeal Leonardson,
son of Mrs. Gertrude Leonard
son of Pittsford. Mich. The
wedding took place June Is in
the College Lutheran Church,
East Lansing. Mich. The
couple will live in East Lansing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Solid Brass Angel Chimes
DIRECT FROM SWEDEN!

Light the candles watch
the angels spin around {.
tinkle the bells! Great for
Christmas atmosphere! Solid
brass throughout, glass socket
for better rotation, includes
8 candles in all!
box of IL extra candles, Csc
Evening star., 1956-11-21

Viers Mill road and the Kensing-
on-Wheaton road.
TwO-POint Petition
The request was part of a two
fold petition filed by William B.
Wheeler, attorney for Simon
Sherman, the owner. On the
other, the Council approved re-
zoning of a similar sized tract
from R-20 (apartment) to CO
(commerciaD.
The two petitions were in
tended as an exchange so that
part of the 15l2-acre tract, now
zoned commercial, could be used
elsewhere on the much larger
tract. The Council. however,
said neither zoning would have
any effect on residential area
and said the rejected tract
should be left in the CONNER
cial zone so higher taxes can
Oe collecIeu from IL.
Mr.. Walker dissented on three
of the approved petitions. One
was that of Mr.. Wheeler on be-
half of David and Bessie Krup-
saw, whose property on the east
side of Amherst avenue, just
north of Old Bladensburg road.
Wheaton, was rezoned from R-3O
to CO commercial Office One
The other two were dual petit
tions by Mr.. Wheeler on behalf
Of Wilbert A. and Jane M.
Martin. One was for rezoning
of three lots from R-60 to C-1
eight commercially and six lots
from R-60 to R-20 apartments,
in tract at Capitol View ave-
nue. and Forest Glen road, Forest
Glen.
Also approved were the petit
tions of Charles M. MarSteller,
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Rockville Sets
Work on Own
Water Facility

RockviIle's Mayor and council
last night rejected a Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
offer to provide the city with
water from the Potomac River
and voted, instead. to launch the
city's own plan for an increased
water supply.
The officials unanimously ap-
proved a resolution offered by
Councilman John E. Oxley to re-
iect the WSSC offer. He said
the city's plan would be more
economical and that the city
would retain ownership of facil-
tiles after bonds are paid Off.
A study of the two proposals
has shown that the WSSC plan
would cost 81 million more than
a city-owned system over a pc
riod of 40 years, municipal Off
cials said.
The council, authorized by
voters TO spend $2.6 million for
"a water line to the Potomac,
awarded a $447,716 contract to
the Lock-Joint Pipe Co.. East
Orange. N. j.. for concrete pipes
to be used in the project sched-
uled for completion in 1858.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Arlington Housewife Admits
lnventinq Story of Attack

An Arlington housewife who
reported she had fought of an
attack by a magazine salesman
has signed a statement that she
invented the story, police said
today.
Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon and Detective Leonard
H Brown released the statement
by the 24-year-old woman. Mrs.
F. A West of the 2700 block of
Arlington boulevard.
No charges will be placed
against her, police said. Her
story was a result of a nervous
condition. they reported.
Mrs. Vests statement con-
tradicted her earlier report that
she was expecting twins. She is
not pregnant, according to the
statement.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

jr,, on behalf of Walter Bailey,
Jr., for rezoning from R-60 to
CO property at Grandview ave-
nue. and EnnallS avenue. Whea-
ton. and another by Kelley &
Smith, attorneys for Carl F. and
Gladys P. Hurlebaus, granting
rezoning from residential agri-
cultural use to commercial of a
2-acre tract at Route 81 and the
Sunshine Brighton road, Sum
shine.
One of the other rejected petit
ton was that of Warren
Browning, attorney for S. Walter
Bogley and Virginia M. Bogley,
for rezoning from R-60 to RIO
OF one lot on Willard avenue,
between Wootton avenue and
Prospect place, Chevy Chase.
Also turned down was the petit
Ion of Mr. Wheeler on behalf of
Jack Goldman. He sought re-
-0ning from R-60 to CO one lot
at Fern street and Price avenue,
Wheaton.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Hunting Mishop FotuI

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
81 CSpeciaD Clyde Louis Zim-
norman, l8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Zimmerman of this
city, was killed in a hunting
accident III Rhode Island, where
ne had been stationed at the
Naval Air Station at Quonset
Point, relatives here have been
advised. He was a native of this
city and attended schools here.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
County Maps Fight
Discrimination Suit

The Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners has re-
quested a bill of particulars in a
suit charging the board with
racial discrimination in denying
a zoning application for a pro-
posed Negro subdivision.
In a motion filed yesterday
in Prince Georges Circuit Court,
William L. Kahler, counsel to
the commissioners, asked for
names and addresses and the
testimony of persons who spoke
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Plane Crash
Bodies Found

The bodies of two Air Force
officers lost In the Potomac River
ditching Of twin -engine trans
port Sunday were taken from
the river late yesterday.
Boiling Air Force Base officials
said the deaths probably we're
due to drowning as the victims
attempted to swim IS yards to
shore in the 40-degree water.
One man, 1t. Richard B. Perlich.
36, of Mclean, Va, the copilot,
survived the crash.
The victims are:
Maj. Gen. James c. Selser. jr.,
A, deputy director Of a National
Security Council Subcommittee,
Mai. Jose Blondet, "a. COM
mander of the ll04th Base Flight
Squadron at Boiling.
A board of inquiry is still in
vestigating cause of the crash,
which put the LES Aero Com
mander into the water north Of
Fort Washington. The plane,
virtually intact. was recovered.
The body of Maj. Blondet was
found by Peter Todd, of the
Berwyn Heights rescue squad.
Gen. Selser's body was found
by Harvey Arnold, Walter j.
Arnold and Morgan Posey. civil
ian volunteers of Alexandria
An investigating team from
the directorate of flight safety
research, Norton Air Force Base,
Calf, in charge of Col. G. I. Nor
ton. arrived yesterday to study
the crash.
Gen. Selser will be given a mil
itary burial at Arlington Gene
terry following services at Fort
Myer Chapel at 10 am. Friday.
The body of Mai. Blondet will
be flown to his birthplace, Quay
ANA, Puerto Rico. for services
and burial.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Jomison Named to Head
Montgomery Council

Councilman Charles H. Jami-
son has been named president
of the Montgomery County
Council, succeeding Robert T.
Snure.
The Poolesville residents ele-
vation from president pro TEN
came during the Councils an
nual reorganization m tin g
yesterday in Rockville.
Named as the new president
pro TEN was Councilman Wilbur
N. Baughman. Councilman Jerry
I. Williams was elected secre-
tary. replacing Mrs. Stella B.
Werner.
The changes were in line with
Council tradition that its officers
be rotated each year. Mr.. Jami-
son thus becomes the third
member Of the present Council
to serve as president since their
election in 1854. Councilman j.
Grahame Walker served the
first year.
Street improvements Weighed
In other actions, the Council:
1. Took under advisement a
request to improve Woodbridge
avenue. Lund place and Seward
drive in the Kensington Knobs.
Hammond Wood and Connecti-
cut Gardens subdivisions. follow
ing a public hearing at which
numerous ahutting property
owners protested. Estimated cost
of this project is $46,6l0. which
would be borne by the land
owners.
2. Set a public hearing date
for 2::30 pm. December IL, for
a similar road project involving
Homecrest road, starting at Bel
Pre- road in the Homecrest and
Bel-Pre farm subdivisions. This
work is estimated to cost $685.
$50.
8. Passed a resolution author
izing construction of improve
ments on Gaynor road, RAN
dolph Hills and Franklin Park
subdivision, a project costing
$7,855.
School Decision Deferred
4. Deferred decision on a
county Board of Education re-
quest to transfer $56,000 from
the proposed Germantown Ele-
mentary School addition fund to
the Kensington Junior High
School addition so extra con-
struction cost there can be met.
The Council decided it wanted
more details from the school
board before making a decision.
S. Heard a 1l2-hour appeal
from Ogden w. Fields, attorney
Evening star., 1956-11-21

for the Evanswood Citizens AS
sociation of Silver Spring, on be-
half Of a gas station at Georgia
and Wayne avenues, Silver
Spring, asking for additional
access to 1T from the intersec-
tion. William H. Bobinger, sta
ton operator, contended his
business has dropped Al per cent
since the county completed wild
ening of Wayne avenue last
March and closed off a portion
of the former access.
6. Authorized education leave
for Sergts. Frank Griggs and
Fred P. Thrailkill to allow them
to attend the Treasury Depart
ment's Federal Bureau of Mar
cotics training school.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
NAAcP INQUIRY
ON SEGREGATION
TABLED BY BOARD

SOUTH NORFOLK. Va.
P.-The City School Board
has tabled a letter from the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People asking if the city
intends to comply with the
supreme Court ruling
against school segregation.
The letter was added to
the docket of the board
meeting at the last minute
Monday. When it came up,
a member of the board
moved that lit be tabled"
The board members voted
unanimously for the move.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Controversial Apartments
Win Zoning Approval

Decisions have been rendered
by the Montgomery County
Council on 10 rezoning petitions,
including one to permit apart
ment construction on a 10-acre
tract adjoining Rosemary Hills,
Silver Spring.
The latter was subject of much
controversy during a recent pub
lie hearing and involves the site
of a former transmitting station
for Radio Station VOL.
Council members returned
their verdict yesterday with two
of them. Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and j. Grahame Walker, casting
dissenting votes. The change
converted the property from
R-60 to R-20 classification.
This petition was that of r.
Robert Linowes. attorney for
Glenn Miller and Associates
the applicant. The tract is on
the northwest side of Lanier
drive adjacent to Rosemary Hills,
which has been involved in
numerous zoning fights in recent
years.
Transition Zone
Actually. the Council rezoned
Slightly less than eight acres,
leaving the rest for proposed
road widening and street inn
provements.
In the other actions. the
Council approved six and denied
three petitions.
One of the rejected ones in
volved request to re-zone from
CO (commerciaD to R-6O (resi-
dentiaD a 10000 square foot por-
ton of the proposed Wheaton
Plaza shopping center tract of
Evening star., 1956-11-21

According to her original
story:
On the afternoon of November
13. a 6-foot man representing
himself as a magazine salesman
knocked at her apartment door.
He talked his way into the apart
ment, then grabbed the front Of
her smock.
He fled after Mrs. West
punched him in the eye. kicked
him and grabbed for an ashtray.
Newspaper accounts of her
story set off a deluge of tele-
phone tips to police.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith also
received several long distance
calls from magazine sales exec
utives who offered their help in
clearing up the case.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Talk on Fiji Life

The International Club Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase YWCA
Cottage, 400 Norwood drive.
Chevy Chase, will have a dinner
at $50 pm. Sunday. After the
dinner the group will hear Mrs.
Albert c, Smith talk informally
and show slides on Life in a
Fiji Island Village"
Evening star., 1956-11-21

for the plaintiffs at the zoning
hearing.
Attorney Harvey G. Machen,
representing owners of some 126
acres near the Negro community
of Glenarden, declared in the
suit. filed November 2, that
one county commissioner mot
namedl declared he would not
recommend the site for a SUBJ
division if it was to be de-
Yeloped for Negro housing. The
landowners listed in the suit
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M.
Lewis, of 5l31 Linnean terrace
NV. and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
j. Hall, of 2745 Chesapeake
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
5OArubs Slain,
U.N.AideSuys

TEL AVN. Israel, Nov. II Up.
"A United Nations official said
today Israeli troops killed SO
Arabs in disorders at Rata Mon
day. The Israeli military COM
mander put the number killed at
from 10 to IL.
Thomas Jameson, director OF
U. N. relief and works agency
in the GAIA strip, told newsmen
IS Arabs were wounded in addi-
ton to the so killed.
1t. Col. Chain Gaon, 34-year-
old Israeli military commander
of occupied GAIA area, placed
the number of wounded at 10.
Col. Gaon said that Mr.. jamie
son apparently obtained his in
formation from Arab sources
and described them as an ARAB
exaggeration."
Gaon conceded, however, that
the Arabs dragged some Of the
casualties back into their houses,
and the population may not
have surrendered casualties to
the Israelis.
The firing took place during
a search by Israeli forces for
hidden arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SECTION E
Amusements, Rodio, Features
E1akarnaIe

warmer tomorrow, with occa-
sional rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeasterly winds
1918 miles per hour. Visibility
fair to good.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight - Noon 80
4am 46 Ann. a.
sam. 40 Spm
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest, p5, On June 10.
Lowest, 20. on January "a and 2s
February -
HlEh and Low Of last 70 Hours
High. BB, ~ l.l0 pm
Low. 40, a. 7.lS m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

main corridor Of the street floor
|of the General Services Ad-
ministration building.
At 2 pm. and 8 pm. Tuesday
q half-hour film will be shown
on the subject of heart disease
in the auditorium. The film will
be followed by a l5-minute ses-
sion in which q local cardiologist
will answer questions from the
audience. The exhibit contains
q large quiz board containing
questions relating to heart dis
ease. A correct answer is sig
nailed by a chime. an incorrect
one by a buzz.
Similar programs are now
being developed for other Gov
eminent departments. Any Fed
eral agency desiring to partici-
pate is asked to call the Heart
Association Office, ST. 3-1397
4 + 4 y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Eight
employees in the Veterans Admin
istration's department of medi-
cine and surgery have received
outstanding ratings and awards
for sustained superior perform
ance. They are Devin j. O'Mal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

ley, Thornton q. Sanborn, An
drew B. Smith, Philomena r.
Woolard, Bertha A. Grove, Mary
M. T. Hetrick, Clarice D. Gullick-
son and Audrey H. Gilbert.
The Adjutant Generals Once
has presented the following
awards: Sustained superior per-
Torrance, Sherrod E. East, Louis
A. Masse. Alexander H. Best.
Mamie F. Breeder, Virginia T.
Dedi, Daphne E. Hayes, Muriel
M. Heflin. Carrie L. Housenfiuck,
Daniel M. Mercer, Mable M,
Sheridan. Mary D. Wise: sug-
gestions: Worth E. Anderson,
Dorothy T. Durham, Sylvia r.
Gillian. Florence G. Grant, Rita
L. Quay, Howard v. Kempter
Wayne A. Leavitt, Junius M
Mccain; work simplification pro-
posals: Mae r. Combs, Ida M.
Cook, Martin c. Fischer, Doris
L. MacKinnon and Milton 1.
Rowe. Patrick j. Kavanaugh
Iof the District Of Columbia Mil