davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Lacy, Richard NJ; Lawson, Robert D.;
Ledbetter, Charlie; Leibrand, Norman p;
Lerner, William H.; Lewis; Kenneth E.;
M
Maimone, James; Marini, John w.;
Martin, Violet NJ; Mathers, Angeline;
B. Mccracken, Ann v; Mcdonald,
McLaughline, Gerald j.; Mechanics, Alice
C.; Meckes, Dorotha K; Melton, Allen
Nj SMetcalfe, william H: Mitoma.
j.; MOitz. George E.; Montgomery,
Richard w.; Moore, Gerald L.; Moore,
Melvin R.; MorehOuse, James L.; Morris,
Lena N; Morton, Alice L.; NOVEL;,
0nnie L.; Murray, Hoover; Murray,
Pauline N; Musser' Melvin E.; Muth,
Neff, Jerry; Nelson, Mary c.; New
comb, Elizabeth; Nelson, Clara; New,
Clarence Sic Ii Norris Thomas; Norwood
Oliver. Sandra Nj oroian, James RI
o's00d' David Nj Owens Har''sl R.
Pantili, Patricia E.; Parker, Charles
E.; Parker, Thomas H.; Parrish, George
T PeS4cs' csSn Ssn P1ftSn PeSSerHra 1"sn
Ruefen D.; Peterson, John F.; Pfeifer,
John B.; Pfieger, Chester; Phelps,
Barrie G.; Phillips, Edward R.; Piper,
Daniel R.; Plumer, George E., ST.;
Polling, Clarence R.: Potter, A. D.;
ir.i Price, Johnny Al Proctor, Keefer;
Puryear, Albert.
Quillen, Jane G.
Reckley. Edward c.; Redmond, Carl,
D.; Ricketts,, Earl E.; Ridenour, Clifton
F.; Ridsely' Charles, Charles; higgins Wilmer
Royal, Roland D.; Runk, Leroy NJ.
Sandy, Loretta M; Sanger, Nancy;
Scism. Dan Co. Schroth, Diane A.;
Sellman. Charles F.; Sequeira, Joan B.;
Sharp, Mary A.; Shockley, Marvel E.;
Sier, Albert A.; Smms, Thomas E.;
Simpson, william; Sisk, Robert c.;
Sluder, Jack X; Smith, Derwood E.;
Smith, Rebecca; Snyder, Phyllis NJ; Sol,
Huston B.; Sommers, Louis WI Soulsby,
William E.; Sewers, Marvin S.; Sparks,
Jimmy R.; Splitter, Harry L., jr.;
Spriggs, Joseph; Stasiunas, Carol A.;
steedman Gary L.; Stevenson. Robert
E.; Sticher, Carl R.; Strube, Charles
F.; Suddueth, Betty; Sulkie, Thomas A.;
Sullivan, James F.; Sweeney, Philip.
T
Talton, Charles L.; FISHERMAN. Noble
A.; Thomas, J. D.; Thompson, Bert;
Thhompson, Clipertin; Thompson, Ed
ward M; Thompson, Elmer G.; Thomp-
son, Robert; Tomlinson, Donald L.;
Trentham, Grin P; Troutman, Harry;
Trussell, Harry X.
v
Vandevender, Norval A.
w
Waller, Stanley c.; Walters, George
A.; Warfield, C. c.; Warnke, Milton W;
Washington, Samuel; Wayne, Enos L..
jr.; Weaver, Donald L.; WEIGHT, Paul L.;
Weidman, Steward F.; Werren, John c.;
White, J. r.; Whitlow, David A.; Whit,
Glenn Al; Williams, Brent p; Williams,
Daisy; Williams, David c.; williams,
Elise B.; Williams, George, jr.; Willard,
Harold r. Wilson, Homer j.; Wilson,
Thelma c.; Windsor, John E.; Winnie
muth. Reinhold; Winston, Jack W.;
Winston, Sandra L.; Wise, Mabel t.;
Woodward, Mitchell L.; Worl, Jennie G.
Zelenka, Frank G.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Polish Artist
Exhibition Set

One of the first exhibitions
of contemporary Polish paint
ing to be held in the United
States will open tomorrow at
the Ores Gallery. Work of AL
eksander Kobzdej will be pre-
Sented.
The exhibition. at 1923 Twen-
tieth street NV. will continue
through october is. Mr.. Ko-
bzdej, born in Olesko in 1920.
is dean of the Faculty Of Pain
ing at the Academy Of Beaux-
Arts in Warsaw.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Zelenka, Frank G.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ingram, James P.

Jenkins, Juanita j.; johnson, Albert H. /;
johnson, Arthur t.; JOHNSON, Charles
H.; johnson, Raymond E.; johnson,
Willie T.; Jones, Cecil L.; Jones, James
E.; Jones, Leroy T.; Jones, Peter; Jones,
Richard.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Kashkadamova, Zoya; Keller, william;
Kelley, C. D.; Kelliher, Stephen j.; Kelly,
Andrew; King, Carlton t.; Kitchens, Ray
H. ;Kopeland, Charles H.; Koreneef,
Cornelius j.; Korossy, Zoltan; Kramer,
Marie L.; KrishinRner, Gene L,
, 1960-04-25
BIG BUSINESS

$500
PERHAPS THE CARIBBEAN has come of age.
From a little known, and infrequently visited section,
the entire West Indian area has commanded such atten-
ton and won such a place as a vacation attraction that
it is being compared with the Mediterranean. When
such a comparison is made, then it is time for us to sit
up and take note, and realize that there are duties and
responsibilities which go with our new status.
WITH neW-found status must also come the
realization that there can be no letting up. The islands,
as part of the great West Indian area, must now see
themselves in new and different light. Time was when
excuses could be made, when conditions could be taken
for granted, and shortcomings made Light of.That day
has no doubt passed.
THERE WAS the time when a handful of
people dropped by during the winter. Then the War,
and it became easier to head for an area closer to home
and requiring less time for travel and fewer OF the Tor
malities. In this regard, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin IS
lands received a tremendous boost. But as tourists came,
enjoyed, and went back, the word spread. Businessmen
saw possibilities hotels sprang up all over the place, and
the tourist business became big business.
NOT ONLY IS the winter season big, but summer
is beginning to attract a large number OF tourists as
well. Nothing could be more promising than an all-year
program, providing, Of course, that we seek to attract
more than one segment of the tourist trade.
PERHAPS FIGURES may not be available,
but it is known that the Cuban situation, which resulted
in a sharp drop in the tourist business to Havana, had
the effect of sending much of that trade in the direction
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
WE HAVE JUST about come Of age in the tourist
business, a fact Of which we may well be proud. 1t is for
us to consolidate our position, and make the kind OF pro-
gress which will insure an even more productive future
Brodhnrsfs Prtnteru offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
a the most Reasonable PRICE
, 1960-04-25
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated April 7th, 1860, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his final account in the above en-
of the said day at the Office of the District Court in Chris
tiansted- Any person having objections thereto should then
end there appear and show cause why said accounting should
not be approved.
Dated: April 9th, 1860.
Charles E. Lynch
8-11-19-25 Executor
, 1960-04-25

DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIx, CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Application of
IVA HENNEMANN, Misc. No. 1859
For Change Of Name
TO WHOM IT M CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled proceed
ing an order was entered the 7th day of April, 1860, ~adjudging
the change Ct name Of the applicant herein from IVAN
HENNEMANN to IVAN ROBERTS.
Dated: April %, 1860
Almeric L. Christian
22-25-2-9 Attorney for Petitioner
, 1960-04-25
S o U v R S !?

Treasure House has 81 varietiesi Polo shirts, towels, brace
lets, ash trays, letter openers, head scarfs, cuff link and tie
clip sets, bottle openers. In short, almost anything you desire.
TREASURE HOUSE christiansted
, 1960-04-25

Rr0dhlrsf s Printeru offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

2eA-Bvxfon accessories are styled in hand
some leather :. endowed with long-wearing
durability Evening Star is the featured de-
sign, in blue, white, red, black. Billfold
s.o0' 2sB-Keytainer ass 2sc-Cigar-
cite Case 3.ss 2sD-Lighter 2.Ss 2sE-
French Purse s.oo' 2sF-Eyeglass case.
2.95
2sG-Three-way bag with reversible covers
by Lowry and Mund. Black rayon faille
basic with black plastic calf and broadcloth
Brown plastic alligator with broadcloth
Plastic patent and velveteen. 7SS
2sH-Baronet VIOLET with change pocket,
top grain cowhide or pearlized cowhide. Pic
ture windows, Upper compartment. Red,
black, antique white. tropical blue. TAM
400 2sJ-Faille lined Baronet fitted case.
Topgrain cowhide or pearlized. two extra
pockets, metal tab closing. COlors as 28M.
500"
2sK-Kadin's Million Doilor Rumbler. the
ideal handbag. Seven spacious compart-
ments provide ample room for many acces-
series. OF pearl grain Morocco leather.
doubIe-handled. Black, navy, brown. tan.
red W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

2sL-lady Buxton jewel box of simulated
leather, velvet-lined. reinforced-with-metal
frame l4Ax7Ax4". Extra drawer, l9 COM
partments. Ivory. light blue. pink. 1925
2sM-card-sainer by Lord Buxton has
gusseted case; shows Is cards or photos;
can hold more. Cowhide in black, mahogany,
tan. $50
2SN-Lord Buxton billfold, imported pin
morocco. removable card case. Black,
brown $50"
2SP-Lord Buxton Keytoiner with push but
ton holds keys. $50
2ao-Top groin cowhide Lord Buxton con-
vertible billfold black, mahogany, tan. 500
2sR- Cowhide keytainer - black, mahog-
anv. tan. 2.0S'
2ss-Garay shirred clutch with metal bar
frame closing, rayon satin lining, side
pocket and sparklingly gold-studded. Faille:
black. brown, navy. Peau de sole: black.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

too about whether and how
much the sphere may be de-
f1ated as 1t runs through the
dark spaces later.
DR.. Silverstein disclosed that
other radio relay experiments
are under way in addition to
those involving Goldstone and
Holrndel.
The Air Force is bouncing
signals by means of Echo I to
Milestone, N. H., and, Collins
Radio Co. is experimenting
similarly between Texas and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Big Distances Possible
DR.. Silberstein said Echo I
could just as easily relay sig
nails between New Jersey and
London as between New Jersey
and California.
He added that if such a satel-
lite is placed high enough, it
could be used for transmission
one-third the distance around
the earth.
NASA said the satellites
speed at apogee of 1,160 miles
Is 15.442 miles an hour, while
its speed at the low point of
the orbia, l,018 miles above the
earth. is 1884 miles an hour.
These speeds are within 80
miles an hour of what was
planned for the big balloon.
The 100-foot sphere was de-
signed to prove the feasibility
of using satellites for world
wide telephone, radio and tele-
vision systems.
The big ball is the largest,
but not the heaviest satellite
ever sent aloft.
Attempts early Tuesday and
Wednesday to orbit the big
balloon were postponed because
Of technical problems with the
booster rocket. The first effort
to launch an Echo satellite
failed last May 13 because of
a malfunction of small helium
Jets designed to help control
| the flight of the Thor-Delta.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

two stations warmed up fol
the try last week by successfully
communicating via the moon.
NASA described the launch
ing as a first step in the use OF
passive satellites for faster
more reliable and cheaper COM
munications. Echo I is called
passive because it was designed
to reflect rather than transmit
radio waves.
Here is what happened as
the balloon inflated:
At an altitude of about 1000
miles, a small explosive charge
split : a magnesium containel
and elected a bundle of plastic
Sheeting. Pockets of air trapped
in the balloon began initiating
it in the vacuum of space
Gases produced by 80 pounds
of sublimating powders bios
somed the sphere to it's full
size.
Inflated, the sphere weighs
1874 pounds. Its plastic skin
is .0005-inch thick-about hall
the thickness of the plastic
wrapping on a cigarette pack
age.
The launching was timed SO
Echo I would remain in con-
tinuous sunlight for about two
weeks. After that, the satel-
lite's orbit and the earth S
rotation about the sun would
be such that the balloon would
be in the earth's shadow. Once
out OF the suns warmth, the
gases inside would revert to a
solid state. The sphere would
become miSshapen and perhaps
collapse. Even If it collapsed
it would continue to orbit until
dragged down and burned by
atmospheric friction.
The satellite was aimed al
a course that would take il
over all sections of the world
between Al degrees north ano
south latitudes. This $500.
mile wide band includes nost
of the populated areas OF the
world except Canada, Alaska
; and Northern Europe.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Echo | Voice
ImDresses
President
BY the Associated Prnss

President Eisenhower, beam
ing and smiling, listened today
to his own voice bounced back
from Echo l, the United States
balloon satellite.
"Fine-I'm delighted" he saic
in comment on success of the
experiment.
Mr.. Eisenhower May 4 had
made a recording to be used ir
the experiment. This was
beamed to the balloon and the
reflected signals picked up in
an Echo" recording.
United States space officials
took the recording to the Whita
House and played it for Mr.. Eli
senhower during a meeting oi
the National Security Council
T. Keith Glennan, head oi
the National AeronauticS and
Space Administration, said the
Presidents voice came through
so loud and clear that Mr.. Eli
Senhower at first seemed not
to realize it had been sent tc
the satellite and back.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
ECHO
Balloon SoteIIite
Opening New Era

DR.. Abe Silverstein, director
of NASA's space flight program.
said Echo I is in orbit between
the attitudes of 1,018 and 1850
miles. The exact time of orbit
is 121.6 minutes, or less than
two minutes off the planned
time of 2 hours.
William j. O'Sullivan, de-
signer of the satellite, said it
will be visible all night, not
merely at dusk or dawn, for
the next couple of weeks.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, head of the
space vehicles group at the
Langley Research Center at
Hampton. Va. explained that
the satellite is high enough
and so inclined in its orbit that
it will remain in continuous
sunlight. However. it will be
difficult to see in daytime be-
cause of the brightness of the
sky.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said Echo I
is as bright as the star Vega,
brightest star in the sky.
Lifetime of l Year Seen
Mr.. Townsend said the satel-
lite should be visible on four
passes over the United States
tonight. He forecast a lifetime
of about one year before such
factors as air drag and the
effects of solar radiation bring
the balloon down.
Micrometeorite punctures, al
lowing escape of some of the
gas that inflated the balloon
after it reached orbit level, may
also affect it.
Scientists are a bit worried
Evening star., 1960-08-12
ECHO
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FlrSt rage
The recording was broadcast
to the satellite on its first
sweep around the earth.
T. Keith Glennan, NASA ad-
ministrator, described the Echo
launching as well nigh perfect" /"
The fact that the satellite
was in successful orbit had been
confirmed by both telemetry
and visual sighting.
Observers on the Pacific
Coast reported that in the early
morning darkness it shone
some seven times brighter than
the North Star.
Mr.. Glennan gave the new
satellite the name of Echo I.
John w. Townsend, NASA's
assistant director for space
sciences, said the first reported
sighting of the new satellite
was from Woomera, Australia.
Maryland Hears Signals
A, radio blackout prevented
planned contact earlier with
an observing station in South
Africa.
The next positive contact
was at Goldstone, where the
satellite was picked up optically
and by radio signals. Shortly
thereafter a station at Blossom
Point, Md, picked up tracking
signals from tiny transmitters
attached to the balloon.
Mr.. Glennan and his deputy
Hugh L. Dryden, went to the
White House to play for the
President a tape recording Of
his message. They were obvi.
ously elated over the perform
ance.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

range today, but its nose cone,
carrying a group of radiation
experiments, sank in the sea.
The Air Force reported the
intercentinental range rocket
achieved all flight test objec-
tives in hitting a target zone
of the South Atlantic island of
Ascension.
Ships and planes began a
search for the 1R-ton cone.
But officials announced three
hours after launch that the re-
covery attempt had been called
off after it was determined
the nose cone was not af1oat."
This was the second rocket
launching here today. Three
hours before the Atlas blasted
off, United States scientists
hurled a 100-foot balloon COM
munications satellite into orbit
and used it to bounce a mes
sage from President Eisenhower
across the Nation.
The Air Force emphasized
the main purposes of the Atlas
flight were to test the new
cone and the missiles inertial
guidance system. The scientific
experiments were placed aboard
because there was extra room
in the cone.
The new Atlas cone lowered
IL feet above the 77-foot Atlas,
this Nations most powerful OPP
irrational rocket. 1t is similar
in shape to some flown previ-
ously but was coated with q
new ablative (melt-away) sub
stance designed to afford better
protection for hydrogen war
heads on war-ready rockets.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Atlas Fired :; ;000MiIes,
Cone Lost in Caribbean

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. IL (AP) "A powerful At
las missile successfully streaked
5000 miles down the Caribbean
Evening star., 1960-08-12

The main experiment will
be exchanges of signals and
messages between Bell Tele-
Evening star., 1960-08-12

phones Holmdel IN. j. labora-
tories and NASA's tracking sta.
tion at Goldstone, Calf. These
Evening star., 1960-08-12

USUALLY $3.50 to 1850 SUITS TOPCOATS IMPORTED AND DOME
Topcoot fabrics include soxonies Tweeds West
OF England wored eobodne hopocks many more Suits
OF silk blends shorkkns eobordines onnes tweeds
shetIonds. All styles.
USUALLY 1850 to $3.50 KS&M AND RALEIGH SUITS OUTERcOATS
Imported and domestic fabrics Hart 6 Marx and
Roeeh Suits Of hard finished worsed fonneIs shorkskns
Continental traditional
chevot tweed eobordne Raglan, split shoulder
models r NN'
USUALLY ss5 to s125 HAND TAILORED @OOKSTREET SUITS
Choice quality imported fabrics from world
renowned mills Woed shorkskins onnes weeds In nodi-
fled continental and traditional Cheeks pod solids and
potems
Evening star., 1960-08-12
2|(9):'5.
49,
.s5


49,
Evening star., 1960-08-12

USUALLY s65 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRIC SUITS TOCoAT
Suits Of cheWos, tweds wosteds fonnes new Furnished
tones and Olives Complete Topoot genuine hand
woven Harris tweed Newest foil shades qrey brown
heather Raglan style
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Surrogate CoIyer,
War Prosecutor

NEWBURGH, N. Y, June %
(AP).-Orange County Surro-
gate w. Newcomb Calyer, 81,
died in st. Luke's Hospital
today of a stroke. He was one
of five United States officers
who conducted the prosecution
in the Japanese war trials after
World War II. He was stricken
at his home Saturday.
. A native of Newburgh, Sur
rogate Calyer was admitted to
the bar in 1885 after gradua-
ton from Columbia University
Law School. He opened law
Offices here and served as JUS
tice of the peace, active city
recorder and assistant district
attorney before the war.
He helped prosecute japanese
Gems. Tomoyuki Yamashita,
the so-called Tiger of Malaga"
and Marsharu Homma, COM
cander of the Philippines dur
ing the Bataan Death March,"
and SO other accused Japanese
war criminals. Yamashita was
hanged and Homma was shot.
Surrogate Calyer, a Republic
can, served as special county
judge from 1947 until he was
appointed surrogate in 1852 by
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Smith Linthicum,
District Manager
For Wilson Lines

Smith Linthicum, sc, district
manager for the Wilson Steam
ship Lines, died Monday at his
home, Ball Eleventh avenue
Silver Spring.
A native of Hyattstown, Md.
Mr.. Linthicum attended pub
lie schools in Travilah, Md.
He held various managerial
jobs, including that of mana
ger of a Safeway food store in
Washington. Since 1912 he hao
been district manager for VIII
son. The lines steamship, the
SIS. Mount Vernon, makes
daily cruises to Mount Vernon
Mr.. Linthicum was a men,
Der Of Acacia Lodge 18 of the
MasonS.
He leaves his wife, Marie
W.. of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ash
lin Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Howard Sutt|e,
Correspondent

Howard Suttle, SIS, Washing
ton correspondent for several
Southern newspapers, died early
today in a Jackson (Miss.) hos
pital of a heart attack.
Known as slim" to his many
friends and contacts, Mr.. Suttle
had been covering Washington
politics for about 20 years.
Among his clients were the
Jackson (Miss.) Daily News, the
McComb (Miss.) Enterprise
Journal and the Shreveport
Ga0 Journal.
Mr.. Suttle took an active
role in. politics. He was recently
elected by his home district in
Mississippi as an alternate del
egate to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Los An
geleS.
At the time of his death he
was preparing coverage of the
party's State convention June
80, which he was to attend as
a delegate.
Mr.. Suttle received his early
newspaper training with the
Memphis (Tenn0 Commercial
Appeal. Later he worked for
the United Press in New Or
leans.
He left the newspaper field
for a while for public relations
work, and was with the Mis-
sissippi Planning Commission
when he decided to come to
Washington in 1910 to write
speeches for the Democratic
National Committee. Shortly
afterward he opened his own
news bureau.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club and Sigma
Delta Chi journalism frater-
nifty.
He leaves his wife, Amelia,
of the home, 220 C street Sc;
a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hear
ton of Forest Heights, Md; his
mother, Mrs. G. H. Suttle, and
a sister, Mrs. j. Norman Coon,
both of Monroe, La.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Miss MiIIigon, 86.
Resident of Area
For "a Years

Miss Clara B. Milligan, 86, ar
area resident for "A years, dice
yesterday at her home, 307 East
Duncan avenue, Alexandria.
A native of Des Moines, Miss
Milligan came to the District
at the age of IL. She was a
graduate of the old Business
High School.
She was an employe Of the
Agriculture Department until
her retirement 16 years ago.
Miss Milligan was a member
of the Martha Washington
Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, serv-
ing as a regent of the organiza-
ton from 1926 to 1928.
She was also a 50-year men,
ber of Chapter A of PEG. a
member of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic
and the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church.
She leaves a nephew, J. c,
Marble of Riverside, Conn, and
a niece, Mrs. Leo Stahler OF
Bayonne, N. j.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the S. H,
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Ray Walker, 76,
Composer Of
Rugtime Hits

NEW YORK, June % (AP).-
Ray Walker, rs, composer OF
ragtime tunes that helped make
many of the old time vaudeville
stars famous, died Monday
night in a Brooklyn hospital.
His "yiddisha Rag" helped
Sophie Tucker sing her way to
fame. And such musical comedy
stars as Fanny Brice, Mae West
Belle Baker and Blossom Seeley
helped popularize his tunes.
Mr.. Walker started his career
playing piano in saloons.
I'D be sitting there playing,
he recalled of his days at the
old Mike Calahan's in Chatham
Square. land pretty soon a gun
fight would start and I'd duck
behind my piano and sit in the
corner on the floor.
Sometimes a slug would
strike one of the strings on
the upright and I'd try to guess
what note it was. Then, after
the shooting, I'd go on playing
on whatever strings were left.
Some of his hits included
"At the Steeplechase," in 1901,
the Mississippi Dippy Dip" in
1911. and That Funny Bunny
Hug" 1912.
Mr.. Walker, who never
changed his ragtime style to
suit the times, continued to
write songs through the years,
although he fell into obscrurity
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Indionu Rites Set
For DR.. Former

DR.. Hallic Farmer, vice presi-
dent of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, died
Monday night at National Air
port.
DR.. Farmer, who flew here
from Anderson, Ind, for the
associations conference Of
State presidents which starts
today, was taken to the George
Washington University Hos
pital where she was pronounced
dead. The cause of death is not
known.
Her body is being returned
to Indiana for burial.
She was professor of history
and head of the social science
department of Alabama Col
lege in Montevallo, Ala, until
her retirement in 1856. She
also had served as president OF
the Alabama Joint Legislative
Council and was vice president
of the National Council or
State Legislation.