davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
JONES. LUTHER WILLIAM On Sim.

gay. May -, 1860. at Mount Alto
LIAM JONES Of 7o6 o EMERSON insn mil- 81.
NV. devoted husband Of Della K.
SSnes. father Of Mrs. Ethel v.
shelton and father in law of ses-
man man &c Andrew L. Shelton He
three sisters and many other reia,
tivsS and friends. After 5 pm.
Friday. May -, friends are invited
to call at the Jarvis Chapel i439
You st; NV, Funeral services will
pc held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church on Saturday. May IS. All
l:30 pm. lnterment Arlington Ma :
tional Cemetery on Tuesday. May
II at 1880 am: In lieu Of flow
rrs Lamily requests contributions be
nistx msGe 20 the American Cancer So
JONES, MARY JANE. On wednesday.
NAY N ai4; =; 1890 $780, MARY d,Is! J JANE Jones
and CLIFFORD N. Jones. sister Ett,rA% Of the thh
Oscar slasEett and LeVonia WSiGs Hts,
SRs as. alsG sd is fss sgTylyed Hy other rsia a
FRIDAY. May ~; friends are invited iia
You st; NV. where funeral serv:
ssfurG.1 sSes EiIl Ssr 3s held he a. I;so pm
I'd
yer Memorial Park Cemetery. -
KEENE. JOSEPH HERMAN. On
Thursday, May 20 1850. JOSEPH
HERMAN KEENE, son of the late
Rev. Timothy and Mrs. Rosa Keene
husband Of Sophronia Keene. No
ttce of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
by Henry s. Washington d Sons
KELLEY, MARGARET GENEvIEvE
On Tuesday. May -. 1860. at hel
residence, 41Ot Connecticut ave
NV MARGARET GENEVIEVE KEL.
LEY. beloved wife of John Franci,
Kelley and sister of Mrs. kathryn
Sullivan of Wsverly. N. Y Friend,
| may call after - noon Wednesday
| May %, at Gawler's Chapel l15t
/ Pa ave. NV (courtesy parking
/ 18th and @ SITS n.wD. Mass vii
be offered at the Shrine of tht
Most Blessed Sacrament, Western
ave. az Quesada St nv. on Fri
day May % at $40 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
II desired. expressions of svmpa N!
may be made In the form of dona
tions to St, AIMS Infant Home. q
Evening star., 1960-05-26
HOWARD. sAxToN Y. On Nor

MAY % 1860 sAxToN Y How
ARD, of 1345 Quincy st. NV. be-
father OF Jacuueline Howard and
brother Of Mrs Zeta Wallace Ee
also is survived by other relatives
and friends The late Mr.. Howard
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
1eral Home 30 Il st; ne. after
services on Friday. Nay -. at the
Asoury Methodist Church. llth and
SITS. NV, at II 80 am. the Rev.
James D. Foy oficiating Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-26

BENJAMIN. Suddenly, on
Sunday, May ~, 1860, BENJAMIN
kUDERSKl. beloved husband of Ann
KudeTski. son Of Josephine Kuder-
ski, father of Bernard Ruderski,
brother OF Sister RoSalie, Bernadine
Sisters, o. s. F.; Peter. Stanley and
Paul Kuderski He also is survived
by three grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Robert A Mattingly
Funeral Home, l3l llth ST.. Sc,
after s pm. Tuesday. May "a, until
Q am. Friday May %. Requiem
mass al ct. JoSeph's Church at
a.30 am. Relatives and friends
invited Increment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1960-05-26
LARRICK. HERBERT Faulkner.

Tuesday, May ~. 1850, at Be-
thesds Naval Medical Center. Be-
theSda, Md HERBERT FAULKNER
LARR1CK Gf 2l3I Observatory placs
NV. oellVed brother of Miss Mar
guerite LErrick, Bernard B. Lar
rick. Mrs Cora Owings OF MIDDLE
town. Va, and Harvey Wise Lar
rick OF Hian Point N. c. Friends
may call at Hys1rG'S FunPrai Home.
1900 \ ST. NV, where services will
be nsld OH Friday, May -. at
1890 am Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-26

KOHL, JOSEPH c. The members Of
~ the Holy Name Society
M%NS&M OF Holy Trinity Church
l%NMM are requested to assemble
E sen:: 4 :: ::$s :; y':soP;:$ x s$';:: Il:
1850. at \ pm, to recite
the rosary for JOSEPH c. KOHL
REV. FRANCIS Z. GARNER. s. J.,
CnirffnaI nTrarfAr
Evening star., 1960-05-26

DAVIS. EMELINE tnee WaterS). on
ban Hospital, EMaLiNE DAVIS Of
Emory Grove. Nd, loving mother
of Mrs. Sara E Braxton. Mrs. j..
Genevieve Harvey and Mr.. Thomas
= S. Davis. Also surviving are two
; grandchildren. sever great-grand-
s children, four sisters, Mrs. Betsy
. Davis. Mrs Susie BraXton. Mrs
! jamie johnson and Mrs Hattie
Keith one brother, Mr.. John
Waters; two Sons-in-law and a
: host of other relatives ana friends.
z Friends may call after pm. Fri
= Gay. May -. at the Snowden Flu
: neral Home North Washington St,
: Rockville. Nd. Funeral services
> on Saturday. May IS, at pm.
:. at the Emory Grove Church, Emory
Grove. Md the Rev. {. E. Small
wood oficiatinR. Intermsnt church
cemetery. Family may be contacted
. at WA. 6l359. u
Evening star., 1960-05-26

LEACH, MARY ZELLA. OF 6IOo Goth
ave, Hyattsville, Md. on May %,
1850 Beloved wife OF William W
Leach. mother OF Charles CBilii
Leach, grandmother of Glenn c,
Leach and sister Of Mrs. Mabel
Wood, Mrs Ben B Hunt, Mrs. Tom
z. Boddie and Elmer @ Wood
Services at the Chambers Funeral
Home. 5s0l Cleveland ave. River
dale. Nd. on Fridav. May -. at
pm. Interment Port Lincoln
Cemetery 20
Evening star., 1960-05-26
cBYLINsKI. CHARLES X. OF De,

troit. Mich. on MAY -. 1850,
> husband OF Mary ChylinSki Re-
9 mains at Chambers Funeral Home,
. 5l1 1ith st. Sc. until Friday. May
b -. at $40 am Services and
#, interment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star., 1960-05-26
GAGE, TANNIE ATLEE. on wednes

day. May IS. 1850, FANNIE ATLEE
GAGE of 39l5 legation st. NV,
beloved wife OF the late Alfred 7.
Gaze and mother OF Lawrence A.
Case Funeral from the Adams
Funeral Home, 4T4S wisconsin ave
NV, on Saturday. May rs. at y
a m. REQUIEM mass at the Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Western ave and QueSada st. nv,
al 9.3b am. lnterment Oak Hill
Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-05-26
cORRETT. IosEPH. on Wednesday.

May -. 1860, JOSEPH CORBETT
Of l2SO5 Dean rd. Silver Spring,
Nd. beloved father of Mrs. Evelyn
Yesbek OF New York, Mrs Esther
Hoffman of Silver Spring Md. Mrs.
Beatrice BrodSky OF Silver Spring,
Nd. and BENJAMIN Corbett OF Silver
Spring. Md He also is survived
BY sister, Mrs. Fannie Thomas
of Hillcrest Heights, Md. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
e. Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol l4th
st NV. on Thursday. May -.
at II am. IntermPnt Betn Sholom
i. Cemetery. Memorial week, l2S05
Dean rd. Silver Spring, Md. Please
Evening star., 1960-05-26

LoCKLIN. MARGARET MAE. On
Tuesday May "a, 1850, at Provi-
denes Hospital, MARGARET MAE
beoYsd Stn 0f .qlS :, qSGrss MiISsr, aye ny
lin of Baltimore. Nd and sister
Franklin. Funeral from the Collins
Funeral P Sl,d. Home ssS1 14th St s.; NV,
the Nativity at 10 am. Viewing
from 7:30 pm. to 9;3O pm. Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 20 and %.
Kindly omit flowers Masses and
ton National Cemetery. 26
MooRMAN, AMANDA c. on Mon
s. say e. Miz AMANDA isoS e aooRMGaNni 81 MG,fn'Se. Se
loved wife of the late Col. Thomas
s. Moorman and mother OF Mai
Gen. Thomas s, Moorman. ir., OF
and Miss Elizabeth Moorman. ali
of Clemson, S. c. She also is
survived by three sisters; two BROTH
eTs and four grandchildren. SerV-
ices at the sraveside, Arlington Ma
9na rhs hc'@sfssy ecftss: win Sh E5lSay Gr at Msy Ms
mortal Gate Of Arlingtorr National
Cemetery at i:30 pm. Arrange
ments BY the s. H. Hines Co.
MCQUEEN. JAMES STEWART. On
Saturday, Nav 81. 1860, at Holly
wood, Fla. JAMES STEWART Nc
QUEEN. beloved husband Of Aurclia
M. MCQUEEN and father Of Dolores
Simpson OF Adelphi. Md. and will
liam H. MCQUEEN of Chillum. Nd
He also is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Bertha MCQUEEN. and a
brother, @, L. MCQUEEN. and q sister,
Mrs. Bertha Byrd Gainey. all of
North Carolina, and a brother. "
S. Mcqueen of College Park. Nd.
and three sisters. Mrs Daniel Duff
of Rockville, Nd; MIS-. Stanley W.
Whetzel and Mrs Marie O'Rourke
of Hyattsville. Md Friends may
call at the Gasch Funeral Home,
413a Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
Md. after pm. WEDNESDAY May
-. where services will be held on
Friday, May -. at p:l5 am Rela-
tives and friends .nviteo. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
26
PARKER. BEATRICE. On wednes.
day, May -, 1850, at the District
General HOSPITAL, BEATRICE PAR
KER Of 1871 10Th st. nv. wife
pf Tim Parker EOfira af q
Evening star., 1960-05-26

AIKEN, BLATRICE. On Wednes-
day, May -, 1850, at the District
General HOSPITAL, BEATRICE PAR
KER OF 1871 10th st. nv. wife
Of Tim Parker Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1960-05-26

life on Monday. MAY s~iieS 81 1850. 'n,i ~
the District General Hospital. JOHN
P. DOUGLAS. Mr.. DouRlas leaves
a devoted friend. Mrs. Susie Rus
sell. and others. Remains may
be viewed after Z pm. Thursday
May 20. at the Joynes Funeral
Home. Il6 Massachusetts, ave. NV,
where services will be held on Fri
day. May %. at pm. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

cOR,NWELL, ALMA LORD. On
:. Wednesday. May -. 1850, in St
= Petersburg. Fla. ALMA LORD
I CORNWELL, beloved wife OF the
: late Frederick Martin Cornwen.
. ARRANGEMENTS being handled BY the
s Huntemann Funeral Home. 81
Evening star., 1960-05-26

LINGER, HENRY A. on Wednesday,
May 25, 1850, at his residence
1929 Avon drive. Bethesda. Nd
HENRY A. LINGER. beloved husband
of Bessie NJ, Linger. father OF Mrs
Esther Clark and grandfather OF
George Nelson Clark. Nancy Linger
Clark, Janet Lee Clark and Carolyn
Ann Clark. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, "aOl l4th
st. NV, on Saturday. May IS. al
10 am parking. facilitiesl, In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1960-05-26

May -, 1860, at his home, .h25
CHhRLEs Il sMooT. husband Of
the late Dora v Smoot, father Of
Mrs. Dale Phillips and grandfather
of Angela Dale, MarcelIa Croft and
Mark Smoot Phillips. Mr.. Smoot
rests at the Warner Z. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. where services
will be held on Friday, May -.
at 1890 am parking facilities,
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Sympathy may be expressed in the
form of memorials to St. Stephens S
Lutheran Church, 1918 Colesville
rd. Silver Spring, Md 20
Evening star., 1960-06-10

titles of Benefactor of the Nation and Father of
the New Nation. These are not titles that are
given to tyrant nor to anyone who tortures his
people, the yellow press would have it of Tuillo
In country with no Iron, Bamboo or even Sugar
Cane Curtain, a country which any foreigner may
enter and leave without hindrance and in which
he may circulate freely, such as the Dominican
Republic, it is stupid to say that Trullo has doi
mated his people through the use of terror and the
secret police 1t is stupid since it is absolutely
trary to the facts.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
DECLARATION

On. the port Of foreign newspopermen
residing in the Dominican Republic, in con-
neetion with the recent publication in the
United Stotes Of Misrepresentation osoinst
this country and against GeneroIissimo Doctor
RofoeI L. TrujiIIo MoIino.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
3 TrujiIIO'S democracy

No one can doubt "a prior" Trujillos sincere
democratic nature nor his generosity. To make him
out to be of implacable hatred is, to say the
very least, puere Less than month ago this "crue
yrant" spontaneously freed the last survivors of the
frustrated invasions of the Dominican Republic of
June 1859; he received number of the relatives of
some of them in the National Palace and he even
gave them considerable sums of money to help them
to rebuild their lives
There is not one single home, one single family
in the whole of the Republic that has not received
some favor or personal aid from Truillo This state
ment cannot be refuted even by the most ardent of
the Dominican leaders detractors.
Here are few other facts that reveal Trujilo's
sincere democratic feelings:
The campaign commenced in 1852 for COM
plete literacy throughout the country Since then,
more than half a million people have been taught
to read and write, apart from the normal scholar
population which at the present time is around
$50 thousand;
Free distribution of land, farm implements
and seeds to every agricultural worker of poor fnan
cial means, throughout the country;
The ALLEGATION of free housing or housing
with minimum purchase rates spread over 20 years,
to thousands of employees of reduced financial
means;
Evening star., 1960-06-10


which frankly offensive to the dgnitareS of the
Catholic Church to whom he attributes the to later
affirm that the Church has been "indulged" and gen.
erousy favored by Trujillo
In effect, the Catholic Apostolic and Roman
Church. in the course of Trullos 80 years of power
apart from favors and protection, has received the
sum of 80 million Pesos Ia Peso is equal to one U.S.
Dollar) for expenses from the government and from
TrujilloS own pocket. Furthermore it has benefited
from exoneration of customs duties on large num-
Der OF its own imports, including automobiles.
In order properly to evauate these 80 million
Pesos, one must remember the economic and demo-
graphic aspects of the Dominican Republic whose
national budget in $780, scarcely reached seven mil
lion Dollars and whose inhabitants, as we have men,
toned earlier total just under three millions at the
present moment
~ The present economic situation
AS comparison between the country's economic
situation when Truillo to power we are setting
forth below certain of the present economic indexes
of the Dominican Republic.
Gross national production (the sum of the value
production and public servces is at present calcu
lated in some $500 million per annum;
Wholesale commercial sales (excluding export
able agricultural products) have been calculated
over the past few years at average of $500 million
per annum;
The sale of industrial products has continued
to increase greatly year after year and the has
occurred with national production, every year more
diversified, and to this must be added the greater
purchasing power of the people;
The value of exports, principally agricultural
products, and every year more diversified although
still led by sugar. has increased to yearly average
of close on $3.50 millions over the past three years;
The value of exports, principally agricultural
licenses has continued to spiral up to 1885, reaching
approximately $140 millions during the last year.
The inflationary index of the Dominican Peso
is about the lowest in the world;
More than 500 of the Dominican Republics
imports from the United States despite the fact
that best client for sugar at world market prices
is Great Britain.
To paraphrase statement made by foreign
newSpaperman who recently visited this country we
can say that if it necessary to destroy every
thing done by Trujillo throughout the whole of the
Republic there would not remain standing one single
house, hospital efficient industry, bridge, kilometer
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Chevrolet and Ford
Set Output Records

DETROIT. Jan. 20 (AP).-
Production records were bro
ken last week by Ford Division
of Ford Motor Co. and Chevro-
let Division of General Motors
Corp.
Chevrolet said it built 60.S56
cars and trucks last week to
set a one-week production rec
ord for the industry. Chevrolet
said the previous industry rec
ord was the 56.007 units it
turned out in the third week
Of December. 1858.
Ford said the 51,546 units it
built last week were a one
week high for the division. The
previous high was 49,491 units
FOR the week ended October 81,
1925.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Hos 5000; slow and uneven. sener-
ally 25 TO so lower on butchers closed
dull at the decline: early sales weights
ander 23o lbs ineluding most 1-,2 lots
lover; soWs steady to IS lower; poor
Shipping demand: 2-3 mixed Grade
2oO-230 ID butchers l@.T5-13, ,25; a
sntcbs2s seT Gsdi 23 ;,a and 3s 1870 'o:3 l9
and 3S 220-23O lbs late u 5O-l2.75;
mixed Ia and mixed 1-2 l9O-220 lbs
l325-l3.50 some IS @2O lbs late to
i33 90; several lots mixed ~ and Is
100 head at u 90; mixed ~ eSn-5ati
.bs L. .50-l2 S5, mostly around IL 50
Tor go lbs; several lots Is and IS
20 1880 q. lbs oa3 7S:l3 IS So mixed %.3
lots is 2S0-300 lbs 1l.75-l% 90: mixed
Id .330-425 lbs sows II .O0-ii rs:
mixed 2-3 425-550 lbs lOOO-1l 90.
Cattle 1000 calves; 100; 5000
hoee Gp to up 15 e lbs SoO mdSsrat.a q: s9S
active, steady; other rrades and
weights steers up to 1850 lbs IS 10
mostly 80 lower: steers over 1850 lbs
sleE. most such cattle still unsold
COWS active, steady to 50 higher: bulls
tesdy to strong; vealers steady; few
sales stockerS and feeders steady: a
load Of prime, .225 ID steers sold early
90 90; load lots mostly prime l.l25-
1850, lbs S,25-@s so; hish choice and
mixed cohice and prime l.lOO-l $50
lbs 26;!6-2s 90: choice under loo
steers 25 50-27 so: good srades IS So
1926 but few good $50 lbs UP to
IS IS. several loads %rd hiVl ( Iolce
and prime heIfers 27.75. bulk choice
and mixed choice and prime 2575-
$3.50; sood 23.uO-25 so: utility and
standard 160O-23 OO utility and com
mercial cows 10 OO-l7 90, Gamers and
cutters l3.0O-l6 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls 10 75-@3 90; vealers
30 90 down; q part load medium 735
ID stock steers % 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

from 1858. Net operating in
come after taxes totaled 81
6s0,145 or $5.96 per unit. an
increase of $791 ,667 or 41.9 per
cent over the prior year.
Stockholders equity at year
end represented by 100000
shares each of American Secu-
rity g. Trust Co. and the
affiliated American Security
Corp. was S27,324,716 or a
combined book value of $54.65
per unit, compared with $25,-
974,925 or $51.95 at the end of
1858. Book value of the bank
and affiliate were $42.09 and
$12.56 a share respectively.
compared with $4,000 and
S11.86 year earlier.
Directors elected B. Francis
Saul II a member of the ad-
visory board for branch Offices
o fthe bank and renamed all
officers. A Murray Preston
Evening star., 1960-01-20

was elected by the affiliate'S
directors as a vice president
and all officers were re-electd.
Mr.. Saul is assistant vice
president of B. F. Saul Co. and
represents the third genera
ton of the Saul family to be
identified with the bank. MIR.
Preston recently was elected a
vice president of American
Security & Trust Co. and was
formerly senior partner of the
law firm of Craighill, Aiello
and Preston.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 CAPD.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents a pound. NeS York
zinc 10 cents a pound. East St Louis
Tin 81 90 I. pound. New York For
eiRn silver al's cents per TSov uGrce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
] was quoted by Iron AEe at 43 90
a 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ASGT Posts Record
In Income, Assets

New highs in income deposits loans and total
the end Of 1859 reported yesterday by President Robert
Baker Of the American Security Trust Co.. in the annual
report released after the stockholders meeting
Gross operating income of the bank and its affiliate Ameri
Security Corp sl541l67O, increase Of $392O4
Evening star., 1960-01-20
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as OF l pm. Wednesday, January 90
Evening star., 1960-01-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP). .-Yester.
DAYS closing over.the-cpunter United
States Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject TO Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jsn 70 AP).-N1tiunaI Assusi.
atien Securities Dealers, lac.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

bins during the one-hour. house
to house appeal on January 81,
from 7 to 8 pm, which climaxes
the March of Dimes campaign.
THE people of Robbins, thru
their generous support of the
March of Dimes for more than
20 years, have contributed sub
stantially to a great health pro-
gram that resulted in the Salk
Vaccine" Mr.. Brown said.
The 1861 March of Dimes
offers opportunity for all of us
to be part of work aimed at
prevention of other great Grip
piers that afflict millions of
Americans today. We are con-
fldent that people in Robbins
will respond generously to this
years March of Dimes and also
the Mothers March"
The Robbins March of Dimes
chairman since 1851, is also a
member of American Legion
Post No. 40, Suburban Federal
Credit Union and the Robbins
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Spearmon is secretary
of the credit committee of the
Suburban Federal Credit Union.
program chairman of Lincoln
Memorial P.TA., and treasurer
OF the New Friends Baptist
Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Eugene A. Brown,
March Of Dimes"
Leader For 1861

Eugene A. Brown, 1882 Cliff
ton Park, Robbins, will lead the
1861 March of Dimes in Robbins
as Community Campaign Chair
man, and Mrs. David Spearmon,
3215 lMcBreen ave-, will serve
as Chairman of the Robbins
Mothers March which climaxes
the month-long fund drive, Mr..
Henry Bartholomew III, Cock
County Gen. Campaign Chair
man, announced this week. The
campaign opens January 2 and
reaches its peak with the Moth
ers' March on January 81.
AS Community Chairman, Mr..
Brown will organize the teams
of volunteers in Robbins who
will raise funds during January
to prevent Gripping diseases
and provide financial aid to
local polio victims.
Mrs. Spearmon, the Mothers
March Chairman, will lead the
recruitment of women to cover
every residential block in Rob
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
he furnished of needy families.
Send all letters to:
Bobbie Colquitt
Box 1888
Robbins, Illinois

Or call Fulton g. 1917 any
evening after $50 pm.
To the lady who wrote that
she was Disguised with life, you
need only to visit any hospital
and see all the sick people
some dying-and I think you
will change your mind about
life.
Nay all of you have a very
happy Thanksgiving and also
remember "Thy Neighbor AS
Thyself."
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
NEIGHBORS AND
FRIENDS FLOWER
CLUB MEETS

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club will hold the last
meeting for the year Sunday,
November q, 300 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Garrison, 1871 Monticello ave.
All members are invited to come
cut and pay your Tea donation
and other obligations for the
year.
The club also wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Mitchell
for the splendid repast served
at our last meeting.
Mrs c. Matthews, Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Continued from page 81
tact the person you wish to
help, names and addresses will
Evening star., 1960-10-16
She's In q Pioneer Project
Beth Blunt Found Job Through Friends

sary to analyze tissue as soon
as it is removed.
while he looks at the
slide, the surgeon can dis
cuss it. by telephone, with
the pathologist on the spot"
she explained.
Also telecast live are SYM
posiums, lectures and the
like which may be viewed
locally over the closed cir
cult or micro-waved to down.
town locations in Washing
ton and even to New York
City and Chicago.
Thanks 10 the color kine-
recorder, it is possible to re-
produce these programs,
either as televiSion or as 16-
nm. film.
$50 any military medical
installation that has access
to q motion picture protector
can receive the advantages
Of lectures, demonstrations
and courses given by some of
the worlds foremost authori-
ties" Beth enthused.
Upcoming In November is
the Armed Forces Forensic
Sciences Symposium to be
held at the Armed Forces
Institute Of Pathology which