davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
slnatra. Shcaring. Basic, Niles

Slnatra, Shcaring, Basic, Miles
Davis Score In Album Loop
Capitol Records doomed into the
spotlight this week with a bevy
OF LIPS by such artists as Frank
sinatrs. George shearing and
Miles Davis, Count Basic and his
great band along with Joe Will
liams hoped off an a Vanguard
Record label in a neat little LIP
too.
In slow misty beat, Sinatra
comes home in unique styling with
a thing called Close 10 You"
capitol w7s9). On this track
great Impressions are given from "a
small number OF men in the back
ground through Nelson Riddle and
nice sounds from Frankie are pro-
duced
George Shearing, as is usually
the case. is scintillating in his new
one called Latin Escapades" for
Capitol This set OF gems follows
a sultry, Latin-American kick
done by Shearing In pleasurable
dancing style. Technically, the
Shearing type OF playing Is lost.
but lots OF commercial appeal Is
added ms the quintet let's loose on
such tunes as "Perfidia". "old
Devil Moon" and Yours"
Miles Davis reissues some Of his
old and most "coor' numbers of
1919 and 1850 in n side for Capt
tol rightfully entitled. Birth OF
The Cool" The LIP pits the minds
Of Miles Davis, Gerry Mulllgan and
arranger GIL Evans together plus
the talents OF nine-man jazz
group. The results OF this aggrega-
lions IL crazy man. crazy. Tunes
such as "Budo", Move" and
"Jeru" are the by products Of the
session. The track is noteworthy
10 say the least.
The Count OF Basic and his
whaling band plus the vocal arts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
LoUverne Noble And
Her Fourth Graders
On wTCN-Iv Feb. as

Miss Louverne Noble, popular
school teacher. with her fourth
grade class at Adams school. was
featured nj the Tell-A-Story Play
house over WTCN-TV. Channel II.
at nine o'clock Monday Morning,
February 25,
The program Is sponsored by the
Minneapolis and ST, Paul school
systems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Protest Jim Crow Pros,Iso. In Bol,imors Ho.sI.

Washington tANPl Clarence Mitchell Washing
NAAcP last week protested against aequcSence of
Old Agency
Baltimore hotels,
Mitchell said he had informed Connecticut officials that
rehabilitation employees win attend the conference being
held at Baltimore this the Lord Baltimore hotel because
oAsI aed three employees submit segregation
commotiations
bringing Secretary Marion
Folsom 81 Health Education and Welfare, Mitchell said
1T incredible that the
would he to the ridiculous assigning individuals 10
inferior type Of accommodation solely because
He urged the HEw take corrective action
matter and positive that all conferences this
held places and under conditions which win the
tending to be accommodated without regard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
conssIon worts enforcement Segregation Clause
On City conirusfs

philadelphia tANPl-A program for effective
ent Of the discrimination clause
augrNed by tho Commission
Friday by George Schermer director agency
Tho clause shermer said found
and prohibits discrimination color Ston
national origin hiring upgradng EN-
porcs Every nrm which supply
to tho city Is automatically clause
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

A good newspaper h one % the
most valuable assets 60 q com.
n,unity. This h . good newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

New Notk-tANr'l@For the first history
tea,ant Council NJ New Negro distinguish
ed service
lie Is the Rev q Clay Maxwell pastor o ouvrt baptist
church here who las,
years Of leadership toward tnter-Jenomtnaiunal unity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

New (ANPl-RNlph J. Bunhe under secretary the
United Nations and Lester director the
tona Urban League
trustees Of the American Heritage Foundation by
John Cornelius president and General Walter Bee Smith
OF the board OF the foundation
The American Heritage Foundation partisan
organization which seeks greater participation
formed voters in all elections including primaries sponsored
STooomie tour ot the Freedom elTI9 1882
and 1855 register and informed campaigns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
y. s. select. Dslsss,s. To Gold coaa

Washington tANP The formal delegates representing the
United Independence Celebration
Gold
have been selected,
Vice Presidcnt Nixon delegation a.
companed by Mrs Nixon viii n delegate,
mandcr OF the group. which will persons viii
Mrs =. Bolton. Congress
Rep Charles ~ Digs Member
Governor Walter Gordon az the Virgin Islands
the Tristceship Division
There have been weller published reports carrying
but AMP Ia lst Ia correct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

In this paper for the Kids.
Breezy" the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly merriment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

brookbn N Y.-tANPi- Tho Rev. Ralph Alternately.
president OF the Montgomery
minded that Alabama towns passive resistance
Jim Grow seating tho Leagues
membership campaign dinner Saturday March the
tAt Church " Christ
Rev Abernathy, whose target racist
bombing viii report Montgomery Alabama
United States OF America"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

There are many social affairs 10
he given In the Twin Cities be-
tween now and the last Of April
I halfway promised 20 come back
for the church anniversary even,
There IL never DUH week here
Always something going on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Tho bridge luncheon given by
Mines Ne,tie shepherd and Carrie
Neal was one % the incest given.
The prizes were beautiful II was
given In the beautiful Michigan
Room Of the bennington Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

The weather; II IL going TO be
Is below zero tonight but the
sun shone so brightly today you
didn't realize Il was 30 cold We
also have plenty Of that beautiful
white snow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Until next week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Detroit subscriber. Rev. Carlyle
stewart: Please have Virginia
Powell get In touch with Mrs
Gertrude Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

I was so glad to see Lois Bou-
drieux able 10 be at church.
talked with Gladys Keiyes
Johnson and she said she nigh,
see me some day In Battle Creek.
Mich. She has relative there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Naval Reserve
Held VituI Force

Thomas M. Carruthers, clerk Of
the House Rules Committee. last
night told a naval reserve Officer
graduating class the naval re-
serve is a vital part Of the naval
forces and can assist in keeping
the United States a real military
power to be reckoned with"
Mr.. Carruthers, a naval reserve
captain. spoke at graduation ex.
ercises for $50 men and womer
officers. They completed a 40
week course at the Washington
area naval reserve officer schoo
SIS.
Commencement certificate.
we're awarded by Rear Admira
F. M. Hughes. commandant oil
the 5th Naval District, Norfolk
A reception at the Naval Cur
Factory officers club followed the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Jenny Tests
Its Wings for
Air Show Here
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

The customers aboard COM
mercial airliners coming into
Washington about midmorning
today must have thought the
Air Force failed to get its APP
preparation when the World
War I Jenny struggled out OF
Boiling.
Here. for the mighty Air Force
review Saturday in honor Of the
retirement Of Gen. Nathan F.
Twining. the old plane was up
for practice runs following three
days Of assembly from its pack
ing crate.
The pilot was 4l-year-old 1t.
Col. Walter A. Rosenfield, chief
OF fighter test at Eglin Air Force
Base who has $4,000 hours of
flying, but never of anything SO
slow. His last flight, before
climbing in the Jenny was in
an F-101, one of the supersonic
century series fighters.
The old fighter has a tor
speed Of about 70 miles an hour
powered by an OX5 engine. II
was the 400th of 1000 built by
Curtiss-Wright and is one OF
four owned by Paul Mantz
veteran movie stunt pilot.
With a World War Spad and
"a Boeing P-l2. the Jenny will
give the sharp contrast between
the new and the old in the re-
view. scheduled for 1890 am
Saturday. The Spad will be
flown by Mai. K. S. Brown: the
Pig by 1t. Col. Glenn T. Stitt.
The honors to Gen. Twining
will bring to Washington skies
and those of Baltimore and
Philadelphia. weather permit
ting. the greatest air armada
ever seen here.
In all, there will be 234 air
craft. most Of them Jets.
The formations will include
three Jet fighters refueling in
the air from a KB-50 tanker
plane; the Boeing KC-135 tank
er feeding q B-52; 80 B-57s, l6
F-l00s, 80 F-06S, 96 B-47s( IL
C-l30s. "a B-52s, "a F-l02s, "a
F-S6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ID Sex
infoFpnl0siom
enough :?

NO, says a distinguished author
tty reporting in July Better Homes
4 Gardens, ''Today's moral con
fusion pinpoints the fallacy: sex
information b not enough The
attitude of youth toward sex Is the
key to solving Americas shocking
increase IN illegiimacy, disease.
divorce and promiscaCus sex be-
havicr. Get July Bener Homes 4
Gardens today, . wheseser maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Its Red Cross as aid from West.
|ern Red Cross societies neared IT.
end.
The party organ Nepszabadsal
attacked former leaders for al
legedly favoring Organization
Of a counter-revolutionary ma
ture" in the distribution of aid
ORTHODOX Communists call las
falls anti-Soviet revolt a coun'
ter-revolution).
The new 10-man presidium O.
the Hungarian Red Cross i
headed by Prof. Pal Gegesi Kiss
Ia well known Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Communist Heads
Hungarian Red Cross

BUDAPEST, June 20 (P.-
Hungary yesterday installed a
new Communist leadership for
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
APRIL 80 WOOL PAYMENT
APPLICATION DEADLINE

Application for payments under
the 1856 wool price incentive pro-
gram must be filed with the coun-
ty ASC committee by April 30,
reminds George C. Simpson, chair
man of the Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
These applications, should apply
to any wool sold between April
1, 1856, and March 81, 1857. Wool
sold after March 81 will be elig-
ible for 1857 program payments
to be made next year, Simpson
said.
The applications must be ac-
companied by documents showing
the exact net proceeds from wool
sales. Marketing charges for
freight or other services should
be deducted. All phases of the
transactions must have been COM
pleted by the March 81 deadline
Payments on the applications
will be made some time this sum-
mer after the average price per
pound receivd by U. S. producers
is known, Simpson declared. The
basis for payment will be the
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

ed will be guests Of the porgram's
sponsor on vacation trip to The
Wigwam guest ranch and Good
year Farms. Litchfeld Park, Ari-
zona, next Nov. or Dec.
Scoresheets of Delaware dis
tricts entered in the program
should be sent to Cotnoir at the
University of Delaware School of
Agriculture postmarked not later
than May 15.
Winners of the grand awards
in the national competition will
be announced during July. The
current program is the fourth on
a national basis. The fifth annual
program will begin May l and
end on April 80, 1858, with sim
liar awards offered.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Raymond w. Lloyd, assistant
Sussex county agricultural agent;
Walter Carey, Laurel; John Ham
mond, Bridgeville; Thomas Coul-
ton, Greenwood.
DIR. E. F. Waller, chairman of
the department of animal and
poultry industry at the University
of Delaware; Ralph P. Barwick,
assistant New Castle county ag-
ricultural agent; George Vapaa,
Kent county agricultural agent;
Edward McIlvaine, and Harry
Tobey, both of Millsboro.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
STATE TURKEY GROWERS
TO MEET

Delaware turkey growers have
been invited to an April 20 meet
ing in Wesley Community Hall
in Seaford
An announcement by Silas L.
McHenry, extension poultry spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware, said the meeting will get
underway at 8 pm. with a dis
cussion of brooding and rearing
turkey poults by Dr. John Scholes
of the Beacon Milling Co., Cay
uga, ". Y. DIR. Scholes will offer
recommendations based on latest
research and field observations.
Range rearing of turkeys will
be the topic of grower Baker
Jones, Elkton, Va. His discussion
will include housing, range equip
ment, feeding, and management.
Jones has a commercial operation
in the Shenandoah Valley and
raises about 10000 breeders and
10000 turkeys for market. He
was with the National Poultry
Improvement Plan, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and is a
graduate of Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
/ DIR. L. M. Green, poultry path
/ ologist at the University of Della
ware Substation in Georgetown,
will speak on the prevention and
control of turkey diseases. Ex-
periences with artificial insemina-
tion of turkeys will be discussed
by growers c. M. Hoffman,
Bridgeville; Molloy Vaughn, Lew
es; and Gooden Pepper, Seaford.
From $3.50 to 10, McTIenry will
lead a general discussion.
Included on the program plan
ming committee are George Bring
hurst, chairman of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Associa-
tion's educational research COM
mittee; ]. Frank Gordy, George
town; G. M. Hoffman, chairman;
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

j.; and Prof. Wallace Mitchell
tree, Rutgers University College
of Agriculture.
They were named by Isaac
Thomas, president of the Della
ware State Association of Soil
Conservation District Supervisors;
and John Traino, president of the
New Jersey Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
Outstanding district of the two
state competing unit for the year
ending April 80 will receive a
bronze plaque for permanent pos
session. The district win also
have the right to name one
member of its board of supervis-
ors and the outstanding farmer
cooperator. The two men select
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
SOIL CONSERVATION
AWARDS JUDGES MADE

Judges have been named to de-
termine Delaware New Jersey
winners in the 1956-57 annual ma
tional soil conservation awards
program sponsored by the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co.
The judges are Leo Cotnoir,
Jr., University of Delaware agron-
omist, chairman; and Richard S.
Snyder, Delaware conservationist
with the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service, both of Newark; DR.. Lin
wood L. Lee, U. S. Soil Conserva-
tion Service, New Brunswick, N.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

the 62-cnts-per-pound incentive
level. This system was provided
for in the National Wool Act of
1854, passed by Congress to stim-
ulate wool production toward a
300-million-pound national goal.
Payments last year amounted
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

same as last year, with producers
receiving a percentage of their
own price-the higher the price
received, the higher the payment.
Percentage paid will reflect the
difference between the average
price received by all producers and
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

when many DetroiterS smiled smugly as
Henry Ford announced, I'VE will build
a motor car for the great multitude =.
so low in price that no man making
good salary will be unable to own one"
And they did.
Today, nearly half century later,
Ford continues to cause the expert" to
change, their tune. When you see this
all-steel hardtop that retracts into con-
vertible, you'll be seeing car that many
said would never be mass-produced.
But Ford did it.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

1t was December 1856 = after eight
years of research, planning, experiment
ing and teSting-when Ford unveiled this
masterpiece. unveiled it amid all the
pomp and splendor of the New York
Automobile Show.
And now this history-making car, this
prototype of whole future generation
of cars, is ready for your own personal
inspection in the showrooms of many
Ford Dealers.
Plan to see it soon. And ask your Dealer
to show you the exciting advances in all
models of the new Ford line for 81.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

to s44.s0 for every 500 producers
earned from wool sales.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Once in long, long while car comes
along that people remember and talk
about for years after its introduction.
The first model "a Ford tOdS Suchd car.
The first Ford VS. toas such car.
The first Ford Thunderbird tods such car.
Today Ford Division is proud to an
nounce still another car that many say
is destined to become the most famous
Ford of all: The SkyIiner-world's only
hide-away hardtop.
If you plan to buy new Ford, or al
ready own one, the fact that Ford Gre
ated this car is important to you. For
all the exhaustive research, planning
and testing that went into the Skyliner
is evidence of the engineering skill you
get in eoery Ford model.
The Ford SKYLINER, the only all-steel
hide-away hardtop, is car for history.
This is an old dream of Detroit,
dream of two generations of motorists.
And today Ford has made that dream
come true-in steel.
But the story behind this dream is
story of men who refused to accept mo"
for an answer. In the Ford tradition they
kept striving toward the goal long after
others had given up. the chase.
To understand this Ford spirit you
must 90 back to 1908. That was the year
Ennj
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Touch a button-in less than a minute
the steel top disappears magically into
the trunk-and you're in supremely
elegant convertible. It's two cars in onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
R. E. Hall, ST.,
Ex-U:S. Tax Aide

Richard e. Hall. ST., IS. Q
Washington resident for many
years before moving to Seattle.
Wash, 10 years ago. died Of q
heart attack Sunday at Cclum.
bus Hospital in Seattle.
A specialist in accounting,
Mr.. Hall was associated with
the Internal Revenue Service
here. In Seattle. he was auditor
for the Exeter Hotel. He at.
tended Georgetown University
and was a native Of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
He is survived by his son,
Col. Richard E. Hall, jr., on
duty in Japan; two daughters,
Mrs. Nannette H. Day, 2315
Kirby drive, Hillcrest Heights,
Md, and Mrs. Lillian Carter,
ATS First street S.W., and six
andchildren. A sister, Mrs.
Grace Bauer Of Glenshaw, Pa,
also survives.
Services will be held at the
James T. Ryan funeral home,
BIT Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. Mass
will be offered at 10 am. at the
Holy Family Catholic Church
in Hillcrest Heights with burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Mrs. Harold c. Smith, 81,
Wife Of Rockville ATTORNEY

Mrs. Harold c. Smith, 81.
wife Of q Rockville attorney.
died yesterday in Sacred Heart
Hospital in Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Smith was stricken with a
heart attack two weeks ago
while visiting friends in Nor
ristown.
Her husband Is chairman of
the Board Of Property Review
for Montgomery County and q
former Judge Of Montgomery
County Police Court. He also
is former Maryland State COM
mander Of the American Le-
gion.
Mrs. Smith was an active
member Of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church, and Of the
Women's Club Of Rockville. She
also belonged to the Eastern
Star there, and to the Inner
Wheel Of the Rotary Club.
Mrs. Smith formerly taught
the violin, and played the in
strument in the Montgomery
County Symphony Orchestra.
The former Anne Smith. she
was a native Of Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
u. B. Phillips,
Justice Aide

Uric Bonnell Phillips. As,
chief Of the Torts Section in
the Civil Division Of the Justice
Department, died yesterday at
the Nation al Institutes Of
Health after a long illness.
An attorney for the Govern
ment since 1910, Mr.. Phillips
served with the Federal Com
munications Commission and
the National Labor Relations
Board before going with the
Justice Department in 1943. He
had been chief Of the Torts
Section for four years.
Born IN Ann Arbor, Mich,
he received his bachelor Of arts
and law degrees from Yale
University. His father, Prof.
Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, was a
professor Of history at the uni
versity, and an authority on
the history of the South.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Adams
Phillips, and two sons, Ma
thaniel Hardy and Kelvin Far
rand. all Of the home address.
1926 Raymoor road, Kensing-
ton, Nd; his mother, Mrs.
Lucie Mayosmith Phillips. and
q sister, Mrs. Welton D. Parker,
both Of Cheshire. Conn.
A memorial service will be
held at IL am. Monday at the
Friends Meeting House, 21ll
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Mrs. Fred c. Reynolds, 70,
Methodist Church Worker

Mrs. Fred c. Reynolds, 70,
nationally known Methodist
Church worker. died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital. She had
been i'll since 1855.
The former Miss Jessie Mer-
chant, she lived with her hus-
band at 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. DR.. Reynolds is a retired
Army Chaplains Corps brighter
general and former Methodist
pastor and church Official.
Active in church work most
Of her life. Mrs. Reynolds was
chairman Of the Home Depart
ment Of the Women's Division
of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church from 1910 to
1948. Her volunteer work in
this Office took her all over the
United States. Alaska, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Rev. 6. Mel. Cummings, o5,
Retired Presbyterian Minister

The Rev. George Mclean
Cummings. a retired Presby-
terrain minister, who celebrated
his 95th birthday last week.
died yesterday in q Paeonian
(Va) nursing home.
DR.. Cummings. pastor Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. 17ls Minnesota avenue
Sc. from 1905 to 1880. lived
with a son, Harold @. Cum
mings Of 4725 Rodman street
NV.
A native Of Baltimore, he was
born on July 26. 1862. He was
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in 1887 and, three years
later, was ordained a minister
after being graduated from the
Princeton Theological Seminary.
DR.. Cummings, for more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Mrs. S. |. YOUNG,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Samuel I. Young. 81. q
former school teacher and ma
tive Of Washington. died last
Friday in Freedman's Hospital.
Mrs. Young. the former Ida
Manning. was the daughter OF
the late Albert K. and Rebecca
v. Manning. She attended
public schools here and was a
graduate Of the Miner Normal
School. now part Of District
Teachers College.
Surviving are her husband,
Of the home address, $50 L
street NE; a nephew, Clarence
c. Gray. 1889 Morris road Sc,
and a neice, Evelyn @. McKin-
ney 628 L street NE.
Burial was Tuesday In Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
S.H.Honession, So, Teocher
And Naturalization Aide

Souren H. Hanessian, So,
teacher and naturalization aide
at the Americanization School
here. died Of a stroke yesterday
while at work.
Mr.. Hanessian came to the
United States from Armenia in
1920 to live with his uncle, DR..
Caro- Pasdermadjian, the first
Armenian Ambassador to this
country.
He attended the American
ization School, where he later
was employed.
Mr.. Hanessian's work with
the students he helped adjust
to the American way Of life has
been praised by the Justice De-
partment. the courts, and the
State Department.
cation School Association.
In the early days Of his as
ISOLATION with the school he
organized and became a char
ter member Of the Americana
Mr.. Hanessian was an active
member Of the Armenian Rev.
dictionary Federation and va
rious Armenian cultural and
charitable organizations.
He is survived by his widow,
Christine, two sons. Souren. ir.,
and Robert, and a daughter,
Virginia, all Of the home adj