davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
L0fs, AnREAnR EnR aALE
lcoNIINuIpl
nILHAn AcnEa

AA49NA 1AAAn0 A(AA9
In the L0udoun Hunt country near
LeesburE, virGinia, IA away from
the present and future congestion
OF the metropolitan areas, yet
within committing distance OF
Washington and especially con-
venient 10 the new CHA site al
LANGLEY and the chantilly Airport
These Q TO 40 acres open, semi
wooded or wooded h0mesites To-
Gated on top OF the Catoctin
Mountain range offer country liV.
Ing In a surrounding OF unpaT-
alleled beauty. Most OF the sites
have views OF the Blue Ridge, Bull
Run, CAtoctin and Sugar Loaf
Mountains across the intervening
valleys that defy description. The
prices for the sites range from
S220 TO $1,000 per acre according
10 size and location, and are
protected BY covenants. ROUTE,
Route z TO LeesburR, left on Route
10 10 Piedmont Motel, Just beyond
Piedmont Motel, turn right on
Route 7O4 to Route B62, left
through Loudonn Orchards 10 sign
at entrance. See Mr., Hatcher on
Property or call Spring 7-2362
For brochure or other informa
tlon, call DE. e-Bb03, or write
FARMS a ACREAGE, INC, Realtors
1903 goth Ct. NV, Wash. q, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKEWOOD PARK-90xl3O-ft. lot,
block from lake: $500 cash,
take over payments. ia. 2-T646.
2-YR.-OLD HONEY 8 hedrms., 2
baths, mod. kit. with bullt-in eye
level oven, range top and refgr j;
beaut. 65x100 lot with trees and
shrubs; mr.. shopping center and
beach. ia. 2-7011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

BUICK MID TOWN DEALER
III l4th St NV. DI. 1929
BUICK 50 4-dr. station wagon:
auto. r. and h.: like new: sacris
nee. $3.50. CO. 5-l554.
BUICK SO Estate Wagon: dyna.
now drive, r. and h., Wv. tires.
power steering. power brakes;
beaut. midnight-blue finish; in
new-car eond.; full price only
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
81 JA,c MAHcis p SSg SIDLr Sr MysE

ST, MARY's COUNTY - MUST
SACRIFICE FOR BADLY NEEDED
CASH, my year-round home at
Cape st. Mary's on the PAtuxent.
Will take $4,000 under appraised
value: LIST trust Of $1,000 can be
assumed. House Is situated on
1M-acre secluded knoll with Q
15-mile view; STATE hwy, mail
and school bus / blk: 3 bedrms ),
liy. rm.. din. rm., kit, bath and
partially incl, sleep porch on lst
full bsmt.; oil h.-w. Dashboard
heat; bath and kit. recently mod
ernized and includes new equip;
Diet. 2-car gar: pvt. picnic park,
beach and yacht basin nearby
home or vacation retreat for large
OWNER, ewes only. ia. 7.ioSo.
WATERFRONT retirement home
Potomac River. on prettiest Poto-
mac River lot In Virginia. Located
on property OF author John Dos
Passos at Upper Sandy Point. near
Westmoreland. Virginia. Home has
everything you could want, 2S'x64I,.
Three very large bedrooms, two full
baths, large living room. fireplace;
nuEG kAtNhGh anu AANa
complete with range, refrigerator,
washing machine, dishwasher,
double-compartment sink, elabo-
rate knotty-pine cabinets, Formica
counters; large screened porch.
picture windows overlooking Ave
miie-wide Potomac River. Oak
floors, white pine paneled through
out except baths which are tiled.
Central Dashboard heat. 1,S0N sq
IT. insulated. Lot 100,x300', Graded
and grass growing, trees. White
sand bathing beach. Best hunting
and fishing anywhere. Breath
taking beautiful retirement home.
Price, $4,000. Phone or write
POTOMAC SUPPLY CORP, kin
sale, Va, weekdays, EdgeWater
3-2333. or nights or Sunday,
Greenwood 1851. Ask for Garden.
RET1RED7 WANT A GOOD BUYi
Chesa. Beaeh-Lge. liy. rm. with
picture window and fireplace. Ice.
modern kit, modern bath, 2 bed
rms. "a bsmt.; oil furnace, Vene
blinds, how'd hrs., alum. storm
doors and windows: 6Oxl00 lot.
9 blks, from Bay. Only $500.
M P P2II%o1 REALTY co ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT
tcohIlNUEpl

NV, close sil. epe.-Mod,. Attrac
ofcs, low remit free parking. Mr.
BILL, RA. e-4R40,
COR. 10th AND PA, AVE. NV
Lge. seles. or suites. A few Al
S25 per mo-, utils. incl. Eley
bldg; immed. oecup. Ma. s-SO2b
1901 18th ST. NV. At X st. NV
Desirable loo. for store or once
address Of distinction; modern
play windows. tile lavatories: ap,
prox. 1000 50, II, or additions
800 50, e.. avail; reas, rent
parkine next door, Call BEL.
FIoRE co, bet, $3.50 ann and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
MONEY 10 LOAN
HUNTING ACCOMMODATES

RESERVATIONS for hunt
Anna River. * MI ' B. c.. Z" tur hHsSH
quail, deer, rabbits, squirrels; $50
MiIiiiSyH NJ RsooPRss. rri SnE.
Va, Rte NO. l. Box 2oe-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
sEAsNORE PROPERTY

OCEAN PRoNT-4-bedrm home.
second Has r SstS nSI h sStm oSs.r T a
sacritice, Call or write ANN G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOUSES. lots and acreage. apt
house ground: no commission
tn. 2-63OO.
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS u $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND

IL. FALLS CHURCH, acre comml.
ofices: 81 40 50. IT. NO AGENTS
JE. 4-3322, il. 2-403l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
OuriSman-M andell

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU 3-1051
BUICK So 2-door hardtop; 2-tone
ereen. radio, heater, power steer.
Ing; 81 ,399.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
DOLL HOUSE

$3.50 down and under SIS per
month will purchase this unusual
~ clean rambler, exhibiting equip.
kitchen, paneled dining room. s.
bedrm. potential or 2 bedrms. and
den; large picture window in
warm living rIn.; on q beautifully
HANDICAPPED lot. near transporta-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. 6-e4s4
BUICK '53 Super cow: dyna., :.
and h.; power equipped. new tnp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Truck Cos Fumes
Fell 5 in Office

Five persons were overcome
by carbon monoxide poisoning
yesterday at Drinks, Inc, 617
Indiana avenue NV, when
truck fumes trailed into the
air-conditioning system, police
reported.
Police said a trucks motor
was left running in the COM
pany's garage beneath Offices
where. the employees were over
come.
A company spokesman said
the motor was running to
charge the trucks battery. Ar
exhaust fan in the garage
usually running. was stopped
because of a faulty plug, the
spokesman said.
Admitted to Casualty Hospi.
tai was William Sisk, SO, Of
4026 North Eighteenth road
Arlington. Mr.. Sisk, assistant
manager Of the firm, was over
come when he went into the
garage after the fumes hac
struck down the other four.
Treated and released at the
hospital were Charles Osborne
so, Of 50 Victor street NE, q
security guard in the watch
tower; Mrs. Helen Marsh. AZ
of 1911 haywood lane, Silvel
Hill, Md: Mrs. Marion Robin.
son. 80. Of 6222 Haven avenue
Oxon Hill. Md. and Miss Pa
tricia Moore. 10, Of 42lC
Wheeler road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Two Get Bail
In Smuggling

TOKYO. July rs (R.-Two
American civilians. accused Of
breaking japanese customs
laws, were released today on
bail of 10000 yen ($41D each
pending the outcome Of their
trial.
The two, Stanley F. Hanlon.
81. Of Middle Island. N. Y.
and Donald Green, %, Of Bal
timore, Nd, were indicted in
June and have been held in
Krosuge prison since.
The court made the an
nouncement Of bail Just as
the third session of their trial
began today. The trial session
hinged on the admissibility as
evidence Of photographs Of
cloth goods and letters owned
by Mr.. Green. This prosecution
evidence was given to Japanese
customs officials by United
States military authorities.
With the photographs the
prosecution presented q long
report by Tokyo customs in
vestigator Tamotsu Takase
The report charged Green and
Hanlon illegally shipped cloth
ing material from Japan To
South Korea through the GUS
toms-free United States Army
Post once in April and May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
HITCHHIKER IN WHEELCHAIR
PULLS GUN, DEMANDS MONEY

NEW YORK (P-Mrs Lena Ernst was driving along
Rockaway parkway in Brooklyn yesterday when she
a man in a wheelchair thumbing ride.
She stopped bystander helped the man and his
wheelchar into the back seat. and she drove on.
Suddenly gun poked against her neck and the
man said Give your dough and you won't get hurt"
Mrs Ernst. SO, saw a police patrol car
Help" she screamed. There's cripple with gun
In the back of my carl"
Two patrolmen rushed over. The man identified
as Stanley Emanuel, SO. The gun was toy pistol
He was taken to the prison ward Of Kings County
Hospital on a charge of attempted robbery.
please don't tell my mother" Emanuel begged.
Police said he is paralyzed from the waist down by
injuries received in an auto accident in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Langley Units
Part of Striking
Force in Turkey

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va. July rs R.-Ele-
ments of two tactical wings
from this base are now in
Adana, Turkey, as part of Tao
teal Air Commands composite
air strike force, TAG head
quarters here confirmed yes
terday.
TAG also identified four
other wings which have air.
craft now at the Inchirlik Air
Base in Adana.
Although the command de-
clined to give the number or
types of aircraft involved in
the strike force, it is known
that the Langley planes are
B-57 twin jet tactical bombers
and KB50 in-flight refueling
tankers.
The announcement was the
first which gave any details on
the strike force since it left
this country July is.
Other elements are from the
837th Air Division, Shaw Air
Force Base, s. C.; the 354th
Tactical Fighter Wing of
Myrtle Beach. S. c.; the 3l4th
Troop Carrier Wing of Stew
art Air Force Base, Tenn, and
the 463rd Troop Carrier Wing
Of Ardmore, Okla.
These refueling squadrons
all from the 4505th wing head
quartered here, also are in the
force:
The 429th of Langley. 427th
of Warner Robins. Ga. 43ls'
Of Turner. Ca, and 622d Of
England, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
FomiIy's Bodies
Found After
Flash Flood

SPENCER, w. Va, July %
(P).-The body of a young boy
has been recovered and an I'M
determined number of other
members of a rural Roane
County family are believed to
have died when their home was
swept away by a flash flood last
night.
Mrs. George Vandale Of the
Vandale funeral home here
said she had been advised that
"seven bodies" had been sighted
in the wreckage.
She said it could not be i'm
mediately determined whether
the seven included that Of the
boy brought here early this
morning. The boy was four OF
FIVE years old.
The food swept Grannies
Greek near Newton. about IS
miles southeast of here. The
family believed lost was moi
Immediately identified.
State Road Commission on
Gals said rescuerS were having
difficulty reaching the victims
home because OF washed Out
bridges and roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Paper Says Nosser
Leaked Soviet Plans

BERLIN, July rs R.-The
West Berlin tabloid newspaper
Nacht Depesche today said
President Nasser of the UAR
leaked Russia's secret Mideast
plans TO President Tito Of
Yugoslavia during their Brioni
meeting earlier this month.
The newspaper said Marsha
Tito relayed the information
to Washington and forestallec
q planned Soviet underground
irfiltration Of the region.
Nacht Depesche, which
banner-headlined the stor.
under q Berlin dateline, gave
no source for its information
There was no confirmation
from any other quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Swiss Disclose
Refusal to Let
U. S. Fly Over

BERN, Switzerland, July rs
R.-The Swiss government
disclosed today it had refused
permission for American mill
tary transport planes to fly
over Swiss territory to Lebanon
A government announcement
said three American planes vi
olated Swiss air space by error
after the permission was re.
fused, but no diplomatic pro.
test was contemplated. The
American government apol-
ogized.
The United States formally
requested Swiss permission fol
80 American transport plane:
to fly over Swiss territory or
the night of July is to l6, er
route from Germany to Leb.
anon.
The Swiss government re-
piled such permission was lou
Of the question" the an.
nouncement said. 1t addeC
that on July IS, an American
military plane nevertheless
crossed Swiss territory with
out permission, en- route from
the Mediterranean area to Ger.
many.
Swiss civil air control or,
dered it to land at Zurich
Kloten Airport but permitted
it to continue its fight aftel
establishing that the passen
gers were mostly soldiers un
der medical treatment. Thi
plane apparently had no con
1ection with the American land
inRS in Lebanon that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Conferees Named
On Teacher Puy

Five House members have
been named conferees to try to
settle differences with the Sen
ate on District schoolteacher
pay legislation.
They are Democratic Repre-
sentatives Smith Of Virginia,
Mitchell of Georgia and Aber-
nethy Of Mississippi and Re-
publicans Hyde of Maryland
and Miller Of Nebraska.
The House favored a IA per
cent raise. The Senate passed
a bill on Wednesday calling for
a l7.8 per cent increase.
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible has promised
that all Senate conferees will
be proponents Of 17.8 per cent
as an "irreducible minimum.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat OF
Wisconsin, who pushed a %
per cent pay raise through the
Senate District Committee, Il
the only Senate conferee ap-
pointed so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Brucker Cancels
Visit to Reserves

NDIANToWN GAP. Pa.
July rs R.-The s0th In
fantry Division continued with
a day Of routine training in
its summer encampment here
today after a scheduled in
spection by Army Secretary
Brucker was called of.
Pentagon officials reported
yesterday that Mr.. Bruckei
would be too busy to make the
trip today to watch the 5000
Army reservists from Virginia
Maryland and the District Of
Columbia In training.
Brig. Gen. Morgan M. Wal.
lace Of Richmond, Va, acting
division commander, said the
division still will hold the an.
nual review tomorrow TO mari
the end Of the first week o.
training. Next week, he said
the division will move into tn,
field for simulated tactica
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
WATERFRONT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
District and the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
The Babcock report said
changing food distribution tech
nology has obviated the need for
facilities such as the Farmers
Market. Relatively few Arms
and individuals will be affected
by the closing Of the market,
IL says.
The report similarly dispar-
aged need for the fish market.
Attorney Edward F. Colladay
representing seven restaurant;
and fish dealers now renting
space in the fish market, de-
manded that demolition of two.
thirds of the market be post
poned until his clients are pro.
vided permanent sites along the
waterfront.
This is a matter of preser.
walton Of Washington's historic
waterfront" he said.
He urged that Congress re-
quire the District to build 9
replacement for the fish mar
ket. He said this should bt
done in the crescent shaped
piece of land to be created
along the waterfront wher
Maine avenue is realignec
away from the river.
He demanded space be made
available in such a new facil-
ity for all tenants now in the
FISH market who desire 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Wordsworth
SeesLebunon
PuIIout Soon
b. the AssoeIated Press

James j. Wadsworth said
today it is possible that United
States troops can be withdrawn
from Lebanon quite soon."
Mr.. Wadsworth testified be-
fore a House Foreign Affairs
subcommittee as deputy United
States representative to the
United Nations. He said his
views reflected those of United
States diplomats in New York.
The U. N. deputy did not give
any exact date when asked
when the United States car
pull out of Lebanon where
President Eisenhower sent Ma.
rines and Army forces July Il
following Lebanese President
Chamoun's complaint of out
side intervention.
But Il think it's entirely
possible that it will take place
quite soon," Mr.. Wadsworth
said.
S1e said the United States
policy is not to hold a gun
to the heads of the Lebanese
And the U. N. unit increase
he said, would be "a tremendous
deterrent" against inflltratior
across Lebanase borders.
Mr.. Wadsworth was optimis-
tic to the point of saying that
the United States might look
better in the eyes of the Arat
world after pulling its troop:
out than before they went in
He expressed belief that
"the after taste will be a goot
deal better than the present
taste" resulting from the troops
in Lebanon.s and he said
Withdrawal would show the
United States keeps its wore
when 1t says it is going Il
pull out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Nobel Winners
Lose Attest Suit

Federal Judge Richmond B.
Keech yesterday upheld the
United States right to test nu-
clear weapons.
Specifically, the jurist refused
to grant q preliminary injunc-
ton sought by a group In
Guiding two Nobel Prize win.
ners to end all nuclear bomb
tests.
At the same time. Judge
Keech accepted for study a
Justice Department request to
throw out Of court two suits
on which the injunction plea
was based.
Seeking TO halt tests going
on now in the Pacific as well as
future tests was a group in
Guiding:
DR.. Linus Pauling, q Califor-
MIA Tech professor and Nobel
Prize winner: Bertrand Russell,
British Nobel Prize winner in
philosophy; Norman Thomas,
longtime leader Of the Socialist
Party and Or. Brock Chisholm
a Canadian and former director
Of the World Health Organiza-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ments on FHA loans N the
middle and upper price RACK
ets. and increase the maximum
mortgage from $4,000 70 sat-
500.
Current Down Paymenls
FHA now requires q 3 per
cent down payment on mort
cages up 20 ei3,600, Is per cent
from si3.500 10 $4,000. and so
per cent above $4,000, The
bill would lower the middle
bracket figure 20 10 per cent
and the top bracket down pay
ment 10 rs per cent.
For slum elimination. the
subcommittee recommended q
two-year biliion-dollar program
at the rate Of $500 million q
year. with the Federal share
remaining at two-thirds OF the
total cost.
The Senate bill calls for q
six-year program Of $500 mill
lion q year. Mr.. Eisenhower
asked for a six-year program
Of $500 million q year. with the
Federal share reduced TO DO
per cent.
The House measure also:
Scraps the administration
program Of housing for the
elderly, and sets up q new one
with more favorable terms
fashioned after the college
housing program. Mr.. Rains
estimated II would reduce rent
ais for this type Of housing by
SIS a month.
Add a half billion dollars 10
the 81 billion support fund for
FLA and OF mortgages.
Adds $500 million to the coll
lege housing program. and ex-
tends college loans TO cover
construction Of new classrooms.
laboratories and related faeil-
tiles.
4 Establishes a new program
under which the Secretary OF
Agriculture could insure loans
to farmers for housing MI
gratory farm labor.
The House bill extends the
low rent public housing program
another year. but does not au-
thorize new units in addition
J to the 10000 now authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Hare Called to PurIey

CAIRO, July Is (P.-United
States Ambassador Raymond
Hare was summoned today to
the Foreign Ministry to see
United Arab Republic Under
secretary Hussein Aziz. Likely
topics were the prospects OF
United States Undersecretary
Of State Robert Murphy's visit
ing Cairo and the prospects Of
President Nasser's being invited
to the summit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MODERN Design Yes, TRIPS TO THE NOON
FLANAGAN
Continued From First Page

S@N@S~@ aANe@@ 80
versy," Mr.. Flanagan said he
thought too much Of the Eisen-
hover administration ito allow
myself to be used for its polit-
ical harassment, regardless OF
my personal fate"
He conceded that even II he
should be confirmed by the
Senate the controversy might
not end. He said he was afraid
it would go on so as to make
him less able to give service Of
the required very high order
on the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Mr.. Eisenhower replied briefly
to Mr.. Flanagan:
"As you requested in your
letter Of July "a, ! am today
Withdrawing your nomination
TO be q member OF the Civil
Service Commission. I take
this opportunity to thank YOU
for your service as a member
of the commission under YOU
recess appointment.
with every good wish fol
the future.
Sincerely,
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Mr.. Flanagan, 80, was nomi-
mated by President Eisenhower
last January to be the asso-
ciate Republican member OF
the csc at $4,000 a year.
While admitting misstate.
ments on his Government jok
application form regarding ed.
ucational attachments and pas
salaries, Mr.. Flanagan insisted
they were honest mistakes.
He told the Senate group that
the erroneous information wal
not given deliberately, nor with
any intent to deceive the Gov.
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Pension Raise
Farley Opens.
BY the Associated Press

The administration, in some
thing Of a political hotspot. be-
gan conferences today on the
action Of the House Ways and
Means Committee in voting
higher social security benefits,
A Welfare Department spokes-
man said the meeting in
cluded Secretary Of Welfare
Folsom and other department
oficials, White House officials
and others.
Present indications are the
administration will not indorse
the upcoming committee bill, To
provide Z per cent increases fol-
all recipients of old-age and
security insurance benefits.
The tax rate on covered
workers would be increased tc
finance the higher benefits and
the taxable wage base would
be increased.
The question Of whether there
viii be open administration OPP
position is expected to be de-
cided at a series of conferences
extending over several days.
Mr.. Folsom testified during
hearings before the Ways and
Means Committee that the ad-
ministration opposed any
fundamental changes in the
current system pending COM
pletion Of a study of its f.
nancing by a special group Of
consultants.
MIR. Folsom also said any
basic change IN benefits also
should be preceded by a study
by a group of consultants. HI
indicated, however, a willing.
ness to 60 along with a cost.
of-living adjustment in bene.
fits for persons already on the
rolls with a broadened taxabl,
wage base to finance it.
There is q feeling In the ad.
ministration that there is long.
range danger IL Congress in.
creases benefits every election
year, as it has now for foul
election years.
Some ofiicials described thil
as political tampering with thu
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
HIS BIG CHANCE
IS ANTICLIMAX
FOR LEGISLATOR

BY North American Newspaper Alliane
Representative Kilburn.
Republican Of New York,
waited 10 years before he
got his first chance TO floor
manage a bill in the House.
Then. with Representa-
tive Tale, Republican OF
Iowa, out Of action with a
fractured leg, Mr.. Kilburn
got the call to handle for
the Republicans a measure
calling for q series Of small
business investment COM
panies backed by $3.50 mil
lion Of Federal funds.
But 1t was q bittersweet
assignment.
A majority Of his own
Republican Party favored
the bill, which passed 1871
5. Mr.. Kilburn opposed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Moss Wedding Set

MEXICO CITY, July rs up.
-Mexico's 18th mass marriage
ceremony here tomorrow is ex-
pected to cover about 5000
couples. many with children.
The Social Security Depart
ment sponsors the ceremony to
legalize unions which, because
Of poverty or other factors,
might otherwise never be re-
corded.