davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

Tres jovenes, acusados del
robo de $20.357, a mano arma-
da en- I'm banco fueron arresta-
dos en- la madrugada del domin-
go, cuando aun Sc encontraban
en- las camas de I'm motel de
Miami Beach.
Agentes del FBI y de la po-
licia de Miami, irrumpieron en-
SUI habitacion ocupando dos pis-
tolas y $4,000 en- dinero efec-
two.
Sc acusa a los jovenes de ha-
Der llevado a cabo I'm atrevido
robo, en- I'm banco de Waterbu-
ry, Conn, durante ais horas de
mas movimiento.
John George, de 10 amos; Mer-
sin F. Gulles, de 10 y Michael A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Deeretan Hue|ga Obreros de la
Fdbrica Sea View" en- Miami
Por RENE VERA
Por RENE VERA

REDACToR DE "DIARIo LAS AMERICAS"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

Agrego que reconoce que tod,
ell mundo sabe que los tuneles
son mas costoSos que los puen.
ties, pero que es una economic
falSa construir una coSa que es
mas facil de lomperse reSultan-
do una Inconvenience, mas bien
que Servicio para ell publico.
Sugirio Hal. que los fondos
para sufragar ell costo de la cons
truccion de tuneles, Sc obtengan
mediante la EMISSION de bonos o
con la ayuda federal y del esta-
do.
ToSsey manifesto que el cree
que hay espaciU para tuneles y
para puentes, pero que por ell
momento favorece la construc-
cion de tuneleS , en- ell sector ba-
jo de la ciudad, especialmente,
en- donde ell transito es mas dem
so.
Tamblen es parldarlO de tu-
neles, ell segundo jefe de la Off
Gina de Ingenieros Federales, en-
Miami, ST.. T. K. Hodges.
Declare ell ingeniero Hodges,
que la deSembocadura del rio
Miami, eS ideal para la construc-
cion de I'm tunel. ALI solo hay Is
pies de p%rofundidad y la roca
coral blanda hara que la tarea
sea facil.
Los comisionados notaron que
la tendencia actual es fabricar
tuneleS y no puentes, citando los
de Fort L%auderdale, Boston, Bal
timore y Habana.
En- 1854, ell constructor de tu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11
Padres Y Muestros
Tienen Acto Social

La Association de Padres y
MaestroS de- la Escuela Primaria
Citrus Grove, nos informan que ell
primer evento social que va a ce.
lberarse en- la nueva cafeteria de la
escuela, va a ser amenizado con
una comida de Spaghetti, segui-
da de un bale square dance" Y
tendra lugar hoy marteS. La conf
da empezara a Servirse a las seis
de la tarde.
Tambien Sc celebrara una Sc
sion de los miembros, en- la cual
los f%undadores de la Association de
Padres y Maestros y los ex-presi-
denies, seran honrados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-11

neles, de fama mundial, Ole Sig
stad, propuso la construction de
tuneles bajo Ell rio Miami, por
la Gale Flagler y por Miami Av
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

II your skillet Is sticking,
heat a little unsalted shorten-
ing In II very slowly. Allow 10
cool. Pour out the shortening
and allow 10 stand until needed
for cooking. Then wipe out with
a paper towel before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

one day IN advance IN order %
prevent overcrowdIng At any
time. Appointments may be
made by ealing the cannery at
Herndon iel-J a times Il Is
operating or MlE. Mary ".
smith at Herndon if4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Lomb. Beef Fyers Top Buys

Bargains taeeod ns weekend
specials at leading food chains
and supermafkets are lamb,
beef. and the er-popular
fryers.
Lamb sales win Include Ioln.
rib and shoulder chops. lea Of
lamb. sQuare-cut shoulder roast.
and breast Of lamb.
The favored cuts IN beef are
slrloin and rib steaks, ground
soef. chuck and shoulder roasts.
TIE last two items are available
either boncless or with bone In.
Boneless top and bottom round
along with rib roasts are being
featured by several companies.
One food chain Is again Offer
ing freezer packages Of beef.
One package contains a l0-inch
rib Of beef cut into rib steaks,
rib roast and short RIBS. The
other. a round Of beef. Is broken
down into the usual cuts.
Fryers. broilers. whole chick
ems. breasts or Teas. oven-ready
capons and Cornish hens are
the outstanding buys In poultry.
II you're looking for picnic
meats you1l ind some good
buys on skinless franks. bologna
and smoked pichics. Incident
ally. July Is national hot dog
month with retailers. vendors
and users paying tribute to this
al-American meat item.
From the Sea
Crab meat continues to stay
IN No. / place among the pop
ular buys at fish counters.
Most Of the stores offer the
three grades OF crab meat /.
regular, claw and back I'm.
Poreies. butterfish, sea bass,
haddock i1iets, halibut steaks,
swordish. green shrimp. seal
lops. red snapper filets. and
steamed crabs are also In the
good buy category.
Fruit Aplenty
Fruit bins are splitting over
with watermelons. cantaloupes.
blueberries. cherries. raspber-
ries. nectarines. plums. black
berries, grapes and peaches
galore.
Speaking Of peaches. there
seems to be q move underway
10 dethrone the liberia peach
long the peoples choice
variety. During the past IL
years. there's been q greater
demand for q highly colored
fruit and growers in Eastern
States are replacing old FL
berta trees with such varieties
as Golden Jubilees, Jersey
lands. Hales, Halehayens. Bellies
and Coronets.
Outstanding buys at produce
counters this week include
sweet corn. green peppers. peas,
cucumbers. California iceberg
lettuce. tomatoes. yellow on
ions and new white potatoes.
Summer Canning
For those who are interested
IN preserving summers bounty
for next winter, the Herndon
Community cannery will be
open Tuesday and Friday each
week from 3 am. to2 pm. II
there is sufiicient demand. the
cannery win be open on
Wednesdays from 2 pm. to
Z pm.
Appointments must be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Pepper Steak

~ pounds beef. cut IN thin
strips
~ teaspoons Accent. divided
Y cup salad Oh
/ cup bouillon
y teaspoon sugar
y teaspoon ginger
I teaspoon soy sauce
2 green peppers. cut m strips
l onion. sliced
? tomatoes. peeled and cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

2 teaspoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
Sprinkle beef with tea
spoon Of Accent Brown beef
IN hot oil. Add bouillon. sugar.
ginger and soy sauce, Bring 20
boil reduce heat. simmer Is
minutes. Add vegetables. rest
OF Accent and cook . minutes.
combine water and cofnstarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Gradually add 70 beef COOK and comes . bo serve with
stirring pntlI mixture thleksns rice Six ssFviass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

down on some Of the situations Shs and her
family get into while she doubles as father,
mother and general all-around referee.
MY children are always complaining they
never see their father except professionally"
When we inquired about the odd role,
especially by an actress who won acclaim in
Eternity" anything but situation comedy
Donna replied that II think can handle it."
after all" she declared. you probably know
that have been married for Is years and have
four children Of my own"
In vital statistics department. Donna says
she maintains lis pounds on her well appointed
figure and that she Is 5 feet, inches tall. Her
hair is brown and she has hazel eyes.
Home is black and white regency structure
in the heart Of Beverly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
esn.Iausa from Preceding psss

Donna married producer Tony Owen. To-
gether they formed Todon Productions which
produces her show bowling on September "a. on
ABC-Tv.
@You probably are puzzled" Donna said,
"by the type Of show we decided to produce"
We were. It is another casting switch
around. Donna is back playing the wholesome
type in a situation comedy as the wife Of a busy
pediatrician. The doctor to whom she is married,
DR.. Alex Stone, is played by Carl Betz. The
other members of her nv family include Shelley
Fabares as daughter Mary, Il, and Paul Peterson
as her 11-year-old son, Jeff.
'Im having picnic making this one"
Donna chuckled as she gave us fast run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associate Press writer

NEW YORK.-For two years various people
have been urging Milton Berle to return to
television on q regular basis For, two years
Berle has been saying that an hour week is
too much, that even 3 or 10 hour-long shows In
q season Is too much.
Then, after he convulsed national audience
at the Emmy awards presentations and appeared
in straight dramatic role on Kraft Theater
several months ago, something interesting hap
pened. The public began urging him to come
back. Thousands Of letters poured in. saying
in effect, I'VE want Berle. -
So Milton Rerle win return to weekly tele-
vision october 3 with half-ho show which,
he says has "a no formal formal" He comes
back far more relaxed man than the comedian
who quit television two years ago, vowing never
to return.
Nothing is going to bother me-" he says
"All I'm going to do is try to do the best can.
All care is that the public be pleased"
Berle is convinced that the public is not
pleased with show with rigorous formal that
becomes set uninteresting, expected shop
worn. Such show has no surprise element,
no shock treatment"
Except for Berle and Billy May and his
orchestra, there are no plans at present for
regular performers. Does that mean numerous
'big name" guests?
'Well," says Berle, II think the guest bit has
become q bore to the audiences They're tired
of seeing x pop up on Ys show and then pop
up on ks No matter what they do, they look
the same. When we have guests we hope to
make them off-beat
There's = tremendous amount Of talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BerIe Formal: No Formal

that has yet to be discovered by . national audi
ence. Although don't intend to do Ted Mack
or an Arthur Godfrey hope we can bring some
Of tnat talent to teleyision.
81 loveNMr. Veteran showbusiness, but I'd
like to bring Mr.. New Talent to the home audi
ence. Us veterans-Jack and Bob and Bing and
George and Milton--we've carved niche for our
selves in the business I'm not being schmeery
about it, but I think there's room for all
Of us and new talent too want to put q new
comedian on the show-and new singer There
must be another Judy Garland around.
I don't think guest stars make q program.
I think program makes q program over
all and the public makes q program. A guest
starcan help program-and, unfortunately, do
the reverse"
Berle Is putting his new show In the hands
OF top-hight staff headed by Hal Kantor as
producer and chief writer. (Kantor, by the way,
bears the reputation Of having "made" George
Gobel on television) So great is Berries faith
in his new staff that he'd rather talk about Il
('the brightest, best in the country) than him
self.
Back in az and 4S when television was In
Its diaper stage, did everything connected with
my show because knew as much about the
new invention as anybody else" he said. ''To-
day plenty Of peoples knowledge OF television
is just as good as mine, If not better-and you
can put that in capital letters There was a
time was afraid to put show of mine in other
hands. Now that's no longer So"
The new Berle show will originate in Holly
wood. "Emanation," he said, sis less important
than words and material The stan that offers
the best words and material happens to be In
Holiywood-So that's our point Of emanation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Cornell Lifts
Suspensions
Of Students

ITHACA, N. Y, May 81 (R.
"A Cornell University faculty
committee today lifted the
suspensions of five students
punished for their part in last
week ends egg throwing at the
university president.
The action allows the five,
one of them a senior and
candidate for graduation, to
take final examinations be-
ginning Monday.
The faculty committee did
not announce any names. How
ever, the five were identified
earlier in the week as j. Kirk
Sales of Ithaca, Richard
Farina of Brooklyn, David w.
Seidler of Great Neck, Peter
w. Wheelwright of Boston and
Robert M. Perry of Bay
Harbor, Fla.
Young Sale. son of a Cornell
professor, is a senior.
The students, protesting an
expected ban on women at
tending parties in mems off,
campus apartments, threw eggs
at Cornell President Deane w.
Malott and stoned his house
early last Saturday. They also
burned him in eff1gy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
New Orleans
Ends Bus Bias
For First Time

NEW ORLEANS, May 81 up.
Negroes sat among and by the
side Of white people on public
buses and street cars today for
the first time in this city's long
and turbulent history.
There was no reported vio-
lence.
The city Of the Mardi Gras
seemed to accept mixing of the
races in public transportation
with calmness-but you could
feel the awareness Of persons
Of both races.
Some people resented the
court-ordered change in their
lives. Unknown persons showed
their resentment by burning
an 8-foot wooden cross soaked
with kerosene during the night
on the lawn Of United States
District Court Judge j. Skelly
Wright, who signed the order
ending bus segregation.
Sits Behind Newsman
An unidentified woman sat
behind a newsman at mid
morning with her aged mother
watching a young Negro woman
take a seat in the area for
merry reserved for whites.
"All this Negro trouble" she
told her mother, was caused
by those three judges. That
Wright. They ought to tar and
feather him."
The young Negro woman
quietly took a seat with a
middle-aged white man read
ing a folder newspaper. The
white man got up and stood at
the front Of the bus. The
Negro woman moved over to
the window side of the double
seat.
Takes a Seat
Two stops later, an at
tractive and well-groomed
young white woman boarded
the bus, took the seat next to
the Negro woman. She took a
rosary from her purse and
quietly prayed during the ride
to New Orleans famed Canal
street.
There seemed to be a pat
tern. Adult Negro men de-
liberately went to the back of
buses. So did most middle
aged and older Negro women.
The comparatively few cases
of mixed seating came from
young people, mostly female.
1t was a slightly uneasy
calmness on the buses. White
riders crowded together more.
They sought to prevent sitting
in a double seat where a Negro
might sit down. AS passengers
left the bus some persons
shifted seats to maintain
grouping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
New Editor Named

TAMPA, Fla, May 81 (P.-
Appointment of James A. Glen
dinen as editor of the Tampa
Tribune was announced today
by j. C. Council, president Of
the Tribune company.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

peetacular 81 Sc quiere, pero mas
positive.
Su actuaci6n en- "Talpa" que
lie valid una postulacion para ell
"Ariel', y SUI temporada en- Ell
teatrO, bajo la direction de Sal.
vador Novo en- LA Mujer, ell Ma
rido y la Muerte', demostraron
sus dotes y dieron a la carrera
de Lila un nuevo impulse. Ha-
biendo demostrado que 2odia
hacer interpretaciones dramatic
cas-, la muchacha Sc lanzo de lle-
no a SUI carrera, aceptando los
papeles que pudieran darle ma
yor expression artfstica.
La vemos en- "Locura del Rock
and ROLF, una divertida come
dia musical de ambiente mo-
dernO y ~juvenil, junto a Evita
Muhoz "Chachita". Con Ar.
turo de Cordoba alterna en-
"A media luz los tres" y "Sexte-
to-. Mas tarde, con Tin Tan ha-
ce "Casado, Virgen y MARTYR, y
pronto la veremos a dolores en-
LA Rosa del Mar, junto a Car
los Baena. Con Ramon Gay, ac-
t1a en- "Despues de la Tormen-
tai. Lila ha demostrado SUI yer
satilidad y despues de quedar So.
tisfecha consigo misma, Sc pro-
pOne seguir la senda artist
ca, dedicando a clio sus mejores
afanes.
Hablando de novios, Lila tie
ne ideas c~oncretas y suele decir,
"Considero ell matrimonio CO.
mo ell estado perfecto de la mu.
jer, que debe buscar ell hombre
sonado, que posea condolences
morales y fisicas para hacer fe-
liz a la esposa. Cuando encuen-
ire csc hombre, me casare.
Mientras, vivo rodeada de sobri-
nos, que es 10 mas cerca que pue-
do estar de los muchos hijos
que un dia pienso tener".
Lila tiene ocho hermanos, es
T, (Pasa a la pag. Gid
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
LILA PRADO

Detras de la sonrisa perenne
y ell buen humor de esta mucha-
cha, Sc esconde una tragedia ia
miliar que no hemos podido CO.
nocer, pero que nos imaginamos
de privaciones infantiles, negati-
vas juveniles y oposici6n al de-
sarrollo de sus ilusiones, que en-
pezaron a cuajar cuando, pre-
sentada por la revista "Novelas
de la Pantalla', gan6 en- 1913
un concurso patrocinado por
Filmex y celebrado en- ell Circo
Atayde. La muchacha contaba
por aquellos dias Is amos, y ha-
bia tratado va de romper ell HE
10 filmico, apareciendo de par
tiquina en- LA Barca de Oro''.
Lila gan6 ell derecho a ser la
mazda LA muchacha mas atrac-
tiva en- traje de bano", titulo
muy largo, ganado gracias a las
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

curvas de SUI anatomia y a la ca
prichoSa curvature de SUI boca
que al sonreir forma un circulo
con sus ojos cerrados con EXPIRE
sion allegro y picara, teniendo en-
ell centric una marietta respingo-
ma y graciosa.
Con I'm titulo tan Appropriate a
sus condicione fisicas, es natural
comprender que la carrera de
Lila Sc inici6 con peliculas fri
volas y comedias alegres, salpi-
cadas con liberales exposiciones
anatomicas de la chica. Por esos
dias, la vimos en- "Confidencias
de un ruletero", "Pobre Cora
z6n", "Las "Mujeres de mi &C.
neral", Gel Gavilan Pollero'',
"Duefa y Sonora, "Los Gavila-
mes" LA Vida no vale NADIA.
"Cuarto de HOTEL y las atrevi-
das comedas musicales LAS
daS comediaS muSicales LAS
In~teresadas". Viendo que SUI ca
rrera no iba por ell canine que
ella deseaba, Lila pidi6 pape-
les dramaticos o no haria NADIA
mas. Logr6 hacer una interpre-
tacion inolvidable como la cas-
quivana muchacha de 'Subida al
Cielo", bajo la direction de Luis
Buhuel y decide dejarse de pa
peles frivolos. La espera a que su
voluntad la sometio, extrane a
muchos pero despues la reanu
daci6n de la carrera sobre ba-
SEES mas de acuerdo con sus de-
secs.
La muchacha triunfadora de
un concurso puramente anat6-
mico, Sc habia convertible en-
una actriz, hacienda asi, una es-
trella dramatica del
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

HOLLYWOOD-(SPO).- La
prensa ha contribuido con va
rias figuras femeninas al exito
International del cine mexicano
desde que Lupita Tovar fue Sc
leccionada en- un concurso or
ganizado por Gel Universal" con
ell fin de elegir La Novia de
Mexico. Todos Sabemos que Lu-
pita siguio una carrera brillan-
tie, que culmina con ell debut de
SUI hija Susan Kohner en- Broad
way. va les hablare en- otra oca-
sion de esta mujer que dejo Ell
arte por ell hogan y que ahora We
la continuation de sus afanes ar
tisticos en- la persona de su hija,
dotada de toda la preparation
que una familia conocedora
puede dar a una hija inspirada;
hoy quiero c~ontarles algunas CO.
sas sobre la vida de otra estre-
liza filmica que surgi6 gracias a
la cooperation de la prensa. Sc
trata de la pizpireta, simpatica
y allegro
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
CINE MExICAN0

Cuando en- Cannes Sc recono-
clio ell valor dramatico de Subj
da al Cielo", Sc afirm6 la de-
cisi6n de Lila en- que debia en-
prender un sender0 menos e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
9. w. Lawrence,
Was Native of
North Carolina

George W. Lawrence. So. a
Washington resident for nearly
20 years, died yesterday at his
home. 1915 Suitland road Sc,
after a long illness.
Born in Francisco, N. c., Mr..
Lawrence came here in 1899.
He was a member of Carpen-
ters' Local Union 1890.
He is survived by his widow,
Myrtle K. Lawrence, and a son,
Gary, Of the home address:
four brothers, John @. and
Eugene Lawrence of Arlington,
Va. and Will and Raymond
Lawrence of North Carolina,
and two sisters, Mrs. BesSy
Goodwin and Mrs. Dozie Fran
els also of North Carolina.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. Thursday at the Sim
mons funeral home, 1861 Good
Hope road Sc. Burial will be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Sexton 7. Young,
As, Operator Of
Electrical Firm

Sexton Terry Young. Is. own
e. and operator Of the FAIRFAX
Electrical Motor Co.. died sun
day IN George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a long
illness. His home was In Me-
Lean. Va.
Mr.. Young operated an cleo
|trieal arm In Vienna, Va. be-
fore he established his present
business At Tyson's Corner In
iofT. Previously he had been
employed with the General
Services Administration.
Born In Tampa, ria, he FIRST
came 70 the Washington area
In 1880.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Winifred M. Young: four
children, william. Terry, Loret-
Ia and Ronald. all Of the home
address; q brother. Joseph, OF
oakton, Va; and four sisters,
Mrs. Othella Shurford and Mrs.
Clifford Kicks, both OF Airing
ton, Mrs. Frances Green OF
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Sarah
coffey Of Albany. Ga.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted At II am. tomorrow at
the Money and King Funeral
Home in Vienna. Burial will be
In Andrew Chapel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

American Legion and the
MI. T. Society Of Washington.
He had also been q member
of the Federal Club Of WASH
ington. the Silver Spring Car
den Club and the North Hills
OF Sligo Civic Organization Of
Silver Spring.
He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Caroline Baubert Went
worth of the home address.
1901 Bristol avenue, Silver
Spring: six nephews. one niece
and 20 grandnephews and
nieces.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be private.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions TO the
Brace Fund Of Children's Hos
pital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Wallace {. Wentworth, SO,
Sufety Engineer for VA

Wallace 4. Wentworth. safe
" and IRE protection engineer
for the Veterans Adminlsira-
ton. died Sunday In Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda. after a
short illness. He was % years
old.
Born In Boston, Mass, Mr..
wentworth graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology IN 1915, having won
three scholarships In the course
Of his studies.
He FIRST Joined the Veterans
Administration In New York In
1919. after his discharge from
the Army Air Corps. He pre-
viously had worked with the
Laurentide company as a
chemical engineer and with the
Dupont company. He also
worked with the Western Elec-
ric Co. for nearly 20 years.
He came 10 Washington IN
1912 as chief Of civilian person
mel Of the War Department
Services Of supply. Two years
later he became chief Of the
special services division OF the
War Manpower Commission.
Mr.. Wentworth was past
president Of the Kiwanis Club
Of Arlington, N. j.. Of which he
had been q life member since
1898. He was q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
William Ludke, 81, Head
Of Plumbing Company

William A. Ludke, 81, preSi-
dent of William A. Ludke g.
Sons, Inc, a plumbing and
heating firm here, died Sum
day at his home, 1910 Brothers
place Sc, of a heart ailment,
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Lud-
Ike had lived in Washington for
longer than so years.
He established the contract
ing firm in 1924 and operated
it until his death.
During World War I he
served in the Army. After his
discharge he worked for a
plumbing company here before
founding his own business.
Mr.. Ludks was a member of
the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Church. the American Le-
gion. the Lions Club, the Ma
sons and the Eastern Star. He
also was a director of the old
Anacostia Building AsSocia-
ton.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Katheryn M. Ludke, of
the home address; two sons,
William Donald. Fort WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

sity Of California and in 1856
was graduated with honors,
He then became tax appraiser
for Contra Costa Lounty in
California.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924.
Survivors include mis- wife,
Mrs. Janice Keyser Wilkin, OF
Lafayette; three daughters,
Mrs. June Maher. Mrs. Mary
Lu Suneson and Miss Marjorie
Wilkin, all Of whom live in
California.
A memorial service was
scheduled at l pm. today in the
North Area Chapel at Airing
ton Cemetery. Funeral services
we're to be conducted in La
fayette today with burial in
San Bruno, Calf.