davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Along The Waterfront

The advance crew of clam dig gers is on the beaches, the supply boat has made several trips and Tiny Cichoski has been working the past week in setting up the camp. All this preparation heralds the opening of clam canning at Halfertys for the 1859 season.
 An additional crew of digger$ will arrive by special flight Sum- day morning and taken to the beaches.
 Frank Me Conaghy has been around of late sparkplugging the operation. Crew at the local can nery will consist of workers from this area, with the exception of the superintendent, who win be Del Valentine, former aceountan4 for the firm. Bud Sholl win again be foreman, Ben Gregorioff will be fireman; Curly Jonas can line man; Lyman Day, fillerman; Claudia Kilgore, floorlady. Cook ing this year for the cannery crew here will be Al Idhe and his wife, Two other crew members are Charlie ChriStoffersen, who is web and beach boss and Walter Scott: pier engineer. s
 Accountant for the firm this year is Owen Zachritz from Seatt tie. And of course, aboard the YARSH will be George Rowland.
 Rumors of Halfertys changing hands is still in the rumor stage.
 |.
 It's all over but the shouting as far as the king crab fishing is concerned. Boats laden with crab pots and other gear are moving in daily. Dragging for crab was clos ed by the FWS earlier this week, but all forms of grabbing is be ing discontinued because of the poor condition of the crab.
 t
 The eyes and thoughts of fish ermen and cannery officials as well as the FWS, are being turned to the preliminary planning for the salmon operation. Chuck Con nelley reports the KITTIWAKE, skippered by Fred Barnett, will soon be in Kodiak for FWS work in this area. The boat has been wintering in Juneau.
 Connelley also states a copy of the 1859 fishing regulations are available at his office for a Took see"5but that is all. He thinks copies for distribution should be here in a couple of weeks.
 Chuck also stated his, depart ment is making regular halbut closure patrols as far as Unimak Pass.
 I
 Jackie Luque of Moser Bay re ports that Bob Springhill, super intendent of the cannery there. Wil arrive with a cannery crew May 12. The new name for Libhy's Moser Bay cannery is Columbia Wards Fisheries"
 Spring is breaking out all over up here, according to Jackie. She said Buck Hoyleman was cruising in his Skif near there and saw a mother bear and two cubs. Some of these bears make tracks the size of a water bucket" she says.
 q.
 Shrimp are continuing to roll into King Crab, Inc. cannery In
 fCpntinned Co Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18

The special direct flight to Seattle scheduled by PIMA for to- morrow has been cancelled.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-18
Opera Duo Offers Popular Program

A concert of great charm is in store for music lovers on Monday, April 20th, when the Alaska Mus sic Trails present Miss Joy Kim, internationally celebrated sopra- no, and MT. Glade Peterson, bril- liant young tenor, in an evening of opera in costume. At 8:15 pm. in the high school auditorium two of the most popular operas of the musical theatre will be presented -Puccini's La Boheme" and Madame Butterfly"
 MOZART OPENING
 Miss Kim and MT. Peterson will begin the evening in traditional formal evening attire, singing a group of famous Mozart arias and songs. They will include the hu- morous soprano aria of Despina- Any Girl Fifteen or Over, from Cosi Fan Tutte, and the ardent tenor aria of Tamino-O Image, Angel-like and Fair, from The Magic Flute. The Hitting duet of Fiordiligi and Ferrando-By To- morrow We'll Be United, from
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Mfr. List 2l9.s5 1857 EN-
ERSON l7-lneh Portable
IN with power Transformer
ehossis. tsleseoping on
isnno, ll0-dssree olvmi-
niEed tube, filter CHI
screen, hendIs viii
Mfr. List 269.s5 RcA VIC
TOR 2l-lneh Table Tv with
wireless remote efA0
mote control ---~HW0
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Mfr. List 7l9.Ss RcA VIC
TOR Vsri-Slim I7-Ineh
Portobls IN. l0o-dsarss
olUminiIsd tube, filter
screen. l-sst fine tuning,
lOothsF GET
eose SS
Evening star., 1959-11-18

With sisrse AMIN rodio. T.
speed oUiomctie record
ehanssFj J speakers, oUxili-
oFY inpvt Jacks, diamond
needle. includes main eobi-
net and Sisreo-mofs ecbinei.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

With multiple speaker sys-
tsmj 4-spssd record changer,
powerful AM-FM radio. Nc
hesonY. blond end cherry
cabinets.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Mfr. List 1925 SYLvANlA
2l-lneh Swivel CONSOLE
~, wood eabinsi, no.
degree alUminizsd tube
and filter GfRR
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER 10, 1859

a landing vessel which carries car go between Seattle and Alaska.
 Capt N. A. Lidstone, command CT of the North Pacific subarea, said he did not know what ship service would be maintained to Alaska. The navy-manned trans
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

rated by civilian crews, will be put in layup at Olympia after com pleting voyages November 30 and January 3 respectively.
 The only civilian-manned MSTS ship to continue operation out of Seattle will be the Harris County,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

personnel and civilian dependents by air means that the transports James O'IIara and the Frederick Funston, both of which come to Kodiak from time to time, will be taken out of service.
 The two transports, both ope-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

ports remaining in service are up larger than the O'Hara and the pa Funston, making trips to the shal- low harbors of Kodiak and Adak IF difficult SEL.
 The announcement that the A c. O'Hara and Funston would be laid NH.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Nd MsTs Ships Here e. After 1860

A recent decision by the Joint
 Chiefs of Staff to move military
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

New interior decor and convenience
 An entirely. new "Mirromagic" instrument panel It lets the driver see speed, gas gauge, and other necessary readings at glance in mirror he tilts to suit his own eye level. And new exclusive safety option-the Twilight Sen- tinel*-that turns headlights on automatically at sunset .. of automatically at sunrise. All new colorS and fabrics *At ,u.h, .x..u o..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

New comfort, quietness, and quality
 Doors that open wider - easier to get in and out. Family-sze interior. Seats that are higher, more deeply cushioned, and repositioned to provide more room for feet and legs Perhaps the quietest running car in America due to Bucks high use of insulation and torque-tube drive. Buick's quality control program comes sD peak in the Turbine Drive Buick 50.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

and now is worth more than
100000. That's dollars, not
kroners!
lingo has an earth-moving
gravel firm. with equipment
worth in the neighborhood oi
$250rO00. He recently pur-
chased a 100000 fishing traw-
Ter. He could retire from box
ing whenever he chooses now
and still make a comfortable
living in the business enter
prises he has built for himself
out Of his fight earnings.
The dimple-chinned, brown
haired Swede has become ac-
customed to good living and is
one of Sweden's best-dresseo
men. He should be. since he
is a part-time clothes model.
He's not all business either
His hobbies include golf, swim
ming, skiing, fishing, flying and
driving sports cars.
Johansson stands 6 feet u
inch. He has his hair cur
short and looks like an Ivy
Lacquer.
lingo was married at II, but
was divorced less than a veal
later. He has daughter, Jean
by that marriage. His ex-wift
and daughter live near tht
Johansson family home. HI
has a piano there for the usc
of his daughter. He likes livinl
with his family. because. among
other things, he likes hi
mothers cooking.
Johansson is keeping com
pany with attractive. SHAPED!
Birgit Lundgren. She camt
here with Ingo's family.
JohanSson, however. said h,
doesn't plan to marry agar
Immediately.
II don't believe boxers shoult
marry" he says. He added
that he hoped to fight for an
other three or four years.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-
The Senator's bruisers are back
in action, leveling their artil-
lery in menacing fashion on
the proud American League
record of 100 homers in a sea-
son set by the 1856 Yankees.
Washington's array Of slug
gers is threatening to erase the
club record Of l2l homers in a
season, established last year.
before the end of July. They've
swatted 81, with Harmon Kille-
brew, Bob Allison. Jim Lemon
and Faye Throneberry contri-
buting a cluster last night as
the Senators defeated the
Athletics, "a.
At their present pace the
Senators would eclipse the
Yankees team mark but would
fall short of the major league
standard of 221 set by the
Giants in l947 and tied by the
Reds in 1856.
Three-Way Tangle
This most explosive of all
Washington teams is involved
in a three-way tangle for
supremacy in homerS as well
as runs batted in. Killebrew
leads in both departments with
25 of the former and 54 Of the
latter, but he has formidable
challengers in Allison at 20-50
and Lemon at l8-47.
Allison has crashed ll'home
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CHRISTINE TRUMAN UPSET
OImedo and MocKoy
Score at Wimbledon

routing l8-year -old Earl Buch-
holz OF st Louis. "a. IS
Ga. Today the veteran /:
paired with Jean-Claude Mo-
linari of France. who oustec
Sven Davidson Of Sweden. 81
.6-l, 11-13, E6, Ga. in the
third round.
At least one of the American
women is sure to be eliminated
today, with Miss Hops, only
unseeded survivor among thu
girls, opposing seventh-seedec
Miss Moore.
Five Americans Bow
In yesterdays play. Mis-
Hops ousted Mrs. Erika Lau.
merit of Germany, 81, 6-4
and Mrs. Fleitz defeated Chris
tiane MercellS OF Belgium, 4-6
6-l. Ga. Miss Hard anc
Miss Moore won third-rounC
matches Thursday.
Three American women anC
two men we're eliminated yes,
terday.
Belmar Gunderson Of Cham
bersburg. Pa. bowed befor'
Ruia Morrison of New Zealand
3-6. 6-3, 6-3; Mimi ArnolC
of Redwood City. Calf, wa
beaten by Maria Bueno o
Brazil, ST, 6-3, 6-l; Karo
Fageros of Miami defaulted t,
Norma Marsh of Australia
Jack Frost Of Monterey. Calf
lost to Ulrich. 81, IS, 6-l
and Buchholz was put out b!
Mulloy.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY th~ Associated Press

The accommodating Phillies
are in last place. is games
back, but they've been playing
quite a role in the battle fol
the National League lead.
/ They dropped four straight tc
Los Angeles to enable the
Dodgers to climb within a cou-
pie of percentage points of Sec
ond place, they have taken
more games from flrSt-place
Milwaukee (five) than any
other clubs except the Giants
and Dodgers. and last night
they gave San Francisco a
breather for the first time in
week.
35,262 See Braves Win
The Giants held onto second
place as they rolled to an 80
victory over the Phils behind
the three-hit pitching of Mike
Mccormick. That kept San
Francisco within two games OF
Evening star., 1959-06-27
BY MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June 81 (AP)
BY winning the world heavy
weight championship. Ingemar
Johansson of Goteborg. Swe-
den. wrote a thrilling climax
to a real life drama that Holly
wood wouldn't believe.
Nearly seven, years ago al
Helsinki, Finland. Johansson
then 19. was disqualified fol
running and not fighting in the
heavyweight finals Of the
Olympic boxing championship
His winning opponent was a
Californian named Eddie San
ders. who later died from blows
suffered in a professional bout
1t was a bitter memory to
carry through the years. Few
men could have gone on with
the stigma. Newspapers in his
own country carried headlines
reading "Ingemar, for shame.
All Is Forgotten Now
The Swedes have forgotten
all that now. Ingemar Is the
first Swede ever to win a worlc
professional boxing champion.
ship. He also is the fourth mar
TO become heavyweight cham.
pion without a defeat on hi
record. That reads % vic.
tories. no defeats.
Apparently undaunted by tn,
criticism that followed his poo,
Olympic performance, Ingema
turned pro soon after. H,
racked up one victory after an
other and home fans began Il
sit up and take notice.
When he won the European
heavyweight title by stopping
Italy's Franco Cavicchi in /,
rounds on September 80, 1856
Johansson began to draw in
ternational attention again.
this time favorable.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

WIMBLEDON, England. June
27 (AP) .-Favorite Alex Oh
medo. the Peruvian from the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, advanced to the mems
quarter finals in the Wimble-
don tennis championships to-
day by crushing Torben Ulrich
of Denmark. 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Barry MacKay of Dayton.
Ohio, became the first Ameri-
can TO enter the quarter finals
by defeating Billy Knight, left
handed British Davis Cup ace,
60, 8-6. l0-8.
The women's favorite. Chris
tine Truman, was ousted in a
startling upset.
Miss Truman. her powerful
drives hampered by gusty
winds, went down before Yola
Ramirez of Mexico. 6-3. 60.
The 6-foot British girl, seeded
No. /, was favored to win the
crown which Althea Gibson is
not defending.
OImedO Almost Flawless
Olmedo. United States Davis
Cup hero. was almost fiawless
against the bearded. lefthanded
Dane.
The Peruvian drew Ulrich to
the forecourt with short chop
shots and then sent passing
shots streaking down the side
lines. Alex was so effective he
lost only 2 points in the last
three games of the opening
set.
Olmedo's strong service be-
came erratic in the second and
early in the third set. Alex
often missed on his first de-
livery and had to serve the sec
ond at three quarter pace for
accuracy.
The United States has FIVE
other players left.
The other survivor in the
mems ranks is 45-year-ol6
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
while still alive in women's
singles are Beverly Baker Fleits
of Long Beach. Calf. Darlene
Hard Of Montebello. Calf.
Sally Moore of Bakersfield
Calf. and Janet Hops Of
Seattle.
Mulloy turned in the big sur
prise Of yesterdays action
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HIT FOUR IN BEATING AS
League Homer Mark
Threatened by Griffs

runs this month. The only
boom boys in history to smash
as many as is homers in June
were Babe Ruth and Bob john
son and they'll remain as CO.
holders OF that particular
monthly achievement unless
Bob goes on a spectacular spree
in the only three games left
to him.
Throneberry'S solo homer of
Ned Carver in the seventh in
ming provided Camilo Pascual
a 20 lead which was whitfield
to 2-1 in the same session when
Dick williams doubled Jerry
Lumpe across. But the Sena-
tors scored five times in the
eighth against Bob Grim and
Russ Meyer as Allison, Kille-
brew and Lemon connected.
PaScual Needs Help
Pascual. who experiences
ninth-inning filters, held a 7
run bulge entering the last OF
that frame, but was chased
Singles by Frank House, Hal
Smith and Bill Tuttle disposed
of him and Manager Cookie
Lavagetto became nervous
when Truman Clevenger walked
Lumpe and yielded a single to
Pinch-Hitter Harry Chit.
BY that time three runs were
across with one out, but Chuck
Stobbs came along to get Roger
See SENATOR'S, Page A-1a
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Johonsson Dromo Is Called One
That Hollywood Wouldn't Believe

His early career was influ-
enced by his managers cau-
tious attitude, and he looked
more afraid of being hit than
hitting back, This changed,
however. as he detected and
developed his famed right. but
ever since his attitude toward
boxing is summed up in the
words, 1T is a good idea to
knock the other guy out Of the
ring, but by all means protect
yourself"
Is Completely Unmarked
He has certainly been able
to protect himself in the best
way, and his handsome "baby-
face" is completely unmarked
by his tough profession.
In two defenses Of his Eu-
ropean title. he knocked out
two well known Britons. Henry
Cooper in five rounds, and Joe
Erskine in 13. Erskine. a
Welshman. had been i'll line for
a fight with Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson
But his defeat on February 81,
1858. knocked him out of the
picture and put Johansson in
fine for a title fight.
The handsome. l96-pound
Swede then vaulted into the
top contender's spot with q
sensational f1rst-round knock
out of Eddie Machen at Cote
borg last September IA
Machen, a Californian. was the
No l contender at the time.
This tremendous upset solidi-
fed Johansson's position. He
proceeded to make the most
of it.
Has Enough to Retire On
The son of a humble stone.
cutter, Johansson we'll knew
the value of money. He put
his ring earnings into bushes:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
.ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
Sysonby Handicap, Belmont
Park, WTOP-9. 4 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Tigers, WJZ-l3
(Baltimore), 2::30 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics,
WTOP, 10 pm.
TrOtting
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way, WRC. 10:05 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics,
WTOP. $3.50 pm.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles,
WINK. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansat City tniShtl
Fischer (f-al VS.. Herbert 40.
New York at ChieaEo-Turley to-7)
VS. Shaw t5-O.
Boston At clevelsnd-Delock (6-D
VS.. Grant t5-2D.
Baltimore at Detroit--Hoeft u-D
vs. Foytaek CS-7l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st., Louis AZ cineinnati--Borsho
u-5l vs.. O'Toole (0-D.
chicaso at Milwaukee-Hobbie (7-6)
vs. Wiley (3-I).
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Conley t4-4l vs.. Fisher (l-D.
Pittsburgh sat Los Angeles might
Law tS-4) VS.. Koufax (4-D.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Dodgers Fifth Straight
FIGHT FACTS

NEW YORK, June 81
(AP) Financial facts and
figures on last nights
heavyweight championship
bout compiled from esti-
mates in absence of exact
figures:
Attendance 40 600
Gross receipts ----- S425, 900
Net receipts ------ 1865 900
PatterSonS share - $4,000
Johansson'S share S73,O0O
Closed circuit television receipts,
Patterson's share of the TV,
Johansson's share of the Nv,
Radio rlshts. United States and
foreign Sio5, 600
Patterson's share Of radio $50, 900
Johansson's share OF radio,
Potential movie income. $500, 600
Patterson's share Of movies,
100000
Johansson's share of movies.
Patterson's Purse - $500 600
Johansson's Purse S24s,O0O
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Lost-PIoce PhiIs Play
Bio Role in Nj Race

Milwaukee and two percentage
points ahead of Los Angeles.
Milwaukee breezed with an
ILL victory over the Cubs be-
fore a crowd Of 36.262. Los An
geleS pulled past Pittsburgh
i6-5. Cincinnati beat st. Louis
in their squabble over sixth
place. rs in 10 innings.
The Phillies. shut out on
eight hits in three games al
San Francisco this season. now
have failed to score in % in
nings against Mccormick t6-0
Last night he gave up only
singleS-by Harry Anderson in
the second, Dave Philley in the
fourth and George Anderson
| in the fifth-and retired the
last Is in order. He walked
none. struck out six.
So far this year the young
lefty has beaten the Phils, 80,
with a rain-shortened. five-
inning no-hitter, and twice has
blanked them, 30. on three
hits.
Dodgers Fifth Straight
Jackie Brandt backed him
with a grand-Slam home run
last night and Willie Mays hit
a solo homer-only his second
in a month. Jim Owens (4-6)
lost it.
The Dodgers won five straight
for the first time since leaving
See NATIONAL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1959-06-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, 81 K. C, 4
N. Y, s: Chi 4
Bait, 1874. Det.
IL.
Cleve.. II: Bos.. 5
Games Today
Wash. at K. C., II
pm
N. Y. at Chi.
Bos. at Cleve.
Bait, at Det
Games Tomorrow
Wash at K. c.,
$3.50 p.m,
N. Y. at Chi. t2).
Bos. at Cleve. t2)
Bait. at Det,
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Results YESTERDAY
Gin, z: st L.. 9
Milw,, II; Chi, l
L. A., 9: Pitts. B
s, r., 8; Phila,, 0
Games To-day
81 L. at Gin.
Chi. at Milw
Phila. at 8. F.
Pitts. at l., A. tnl
Games Tomorrow
st L. at Gin. ~
Chi. at Milw.
Pitts. at L. A.
Phila. at s. F.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Has Enough to Retire On

The son of a humble stone
cutter, Johansson well knew
the value of money. He put
his ring earnings into business
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Orioles, Yanks
Climb as AL
Race Tightens

That torrid American League
pennant race gets more in
teresting all the time. with the
Orioles continuing to stick In
there, the Yankees climbing
steadily and the Indians hang
ing onto the lead.
The Orioles climbed back in
to second place last night with
q 1877 and Al sweep Of a twi-
night double-header at Detroit
that drew 51,082 fans That
left them just one game be-
hind the Indians, who belted
Boston, LIS. 1t also left the
Tigers. who have misplaced
their magic, four games behind
in fifth.
The Yankees, crunchlng along
on their avenging adventure,
whipped Chicago, ga, before
a crowd of $1,000 and gained
a third-place tie with the White
Sox, two games shy OF first,
The champions haven't been
this high since April "a.
The homer-happy Senators
belted four, with Harmon
Killebrew getting his 25th, in
an "a victory at Kansas City
that sprung Washington out OF
the cellar into sixth olace and
dumped the Athletics into last
place,
Nieman Leads Attack
Bob Nieman had four hits,
one a homer. and drove in five
runs in the first game for the
Orioles, who cashed four Tiger
errors for seven unearned runs
that beat Ray Narleski (4-8).
Billy ODell (4-6) was the win
ner, although chased in a
seven-run ninth. Al Kaline
Gus Zernial and Charlie Max
well homered for the Tigers,
who have lost seven Of their
last 10. Zernial's shot was his
10th pinch-hit homer, tying
Pittsburgh's Smoky Burgess fol-
the major league career record
Singles by Gus Triandos and
Billy Gardner. Walt Dropo's
double and a force out scored
two runs in the second inning
of the nightcap for the Oriole.
as they picked up their seventh
victory in the last 10 games
and dipped the Tigers back tc
500 Jerry Walker (5-3) was
the winner with Billy Loes' two
shutout innings of relief. Frank
Larry go lost 1t.
The Yankees. winning 81 O.
their last 80 and fourth in ,
row from the White Sox
smacked Billy Pierce t8-8) 70
home runs by Hector Lopez anC
Gil McDougald while buildinI
a 60 lead. Art Ditmar (6-5
won it with relief help from
first Ralph Terry and thel
Ryne Dnren. who famed eigh'
in the last three innings Will
extending his shutout strinl
10 Is frames.
HaSsleS on Two Fronts
Duren, hit by a pitch in tn
ninth. got into a flnger-point
ing haSsle with Rodolfo Arias
Chicago reliever, and then hi
Nellie Fox in the ninth Will
striking out the side. But ther,
was no real flare-up.
1t was different in Cleveland
The Indians Vic Power wa
hit by Billy Monbouquette fol
lowing Woody Held's two-rui
homer in the third inning ant
was wrestled to a stop on hi
trudge to the mound by Bostol
Catcher Pete Daley. Power wa
elected before any swings werl
recorded.
Dick Brown also hit a two
run homer for Cleveland as Ca
McLish (8-3 won his third II
a row despite a grand-slam b,
Jackie Jensen and a solo home
lby Dick Gernert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Garden Club
Sets Show

The Country Kills Garden
Club of Fairfax County will
have its second annual flower
and garden show on Septem-
Der IL.
The 3 to 6 pm. event,
which will take place at Lay
ton Hall School, will have as
its theme cat Home"
One of the features of the
show will be the Virginia
Kitchen Bake Sale. The en-
trance Of the school will be
decorated as an early Vir-
ginia kitchen with many
goodies for sale.
General chairman of the
show is Mrs. ]. v. Bledsoe.
Her vice chairmen are Mrs.
w. w. Parrot and Mrs. T.
e. Powell. Co-chairmen are
Mrs. w. o. Troyer and Mrs.
T. r. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
1t. David Tyree
Mdrries
Elizabeth Dusk

1t. Col. and Mrs. William
Davidson Busk of London,
Ontario, Canada announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Anne, to 1t.
David Merrill Tyree. jr., USN,
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Tyree of Warsaw, Va. and
formerly of Washington.
The wedding took place
on August % in the Chapel of
Our Lady in st. Peters
Cathedral in London, the Rt.
Rev. ]. A. Feeney officiating.
The bridegroom's father
was superintendent of the
Naval Gun Factory here and
is now commander of the
US. Naval Support Force.
Antarctica. more popularity
known as Operation Deep
freeze"
The bride is a graduate
of st. Joseph's Hospital
School of Nursing, University
of Western Ontario. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Dartmouth College.
The couple will reside in
Newport, RI, home port for
the Charles H. Roam, the
naval destroyer on which 1t.
Tyree is now serving.