davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NOLVO 1860 sed., $50 mi Big,
big. reduction. JACK PRY,. f6tE
and Pa. ave, Sc, 1918 Conn ave.
VoLKSWAGEN 1855 2-door, $500;
also - conver'. JET ENGLISH
FORD. 1884 Pa. ave Sc. II.
VOLKSWAGEN 1857: $3.50. FED
ERAL AUTO SALES; Corner I9th
and NJ SITS. NV FEDERAL S-321l. =.
VOLKSWAGEN SIS customized: the
only one in town with Continental
wheel, ?. and h., 5000 miles. like
new: 81 ,395. NASH ARLINGTON
RAMBLER, 20l5 n Moore Sc
tRosslyn), Arlington, Va, ia
n-3O5O. End of Key Bridge.
VOLKSWAGEN 1855 sedan; excel
eond.; extras avail; Ss95. EN-
5-593I
WIILYS JEEP CTS 1858; 4-Wheei
drive, front winch, Warn. hubs,
full metal top: S1.495. ROSSLYN
AUTO BODY, Willys Jeep Dealer.
1917 n. Lynn st, Arl., Va, ia
$4,000.
ZoDIAK 81: r. and h.: . tone: /
owner: exceptionally clean: ST.
n9a. JET ENGLISH FORD, 1884
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 1850 4CV: S9g5. JACK
GELLER, 1926 Conn. ave. NV.
EN-. 2-SSs9.
RENAULT 1855 4-cV 4-dr.; heater
excel. cond. Must sell immed.
$3.50. UN. 7-s43S.
RENAULT. '5s Dauphine equipped
with r. and h, Wv, / owner,
SS95 full price. WILLIAMS AU-
TOS, INC, 2001 K St. NV. FE
ROLLS ROYCE 1860 4-door; under
1000 miles, fully equipped. light
gray; S13.500. FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Conn. ave.
RENAULT DAUPHINE SO: 1900
mi; Al cond.: white with red
interior: $1,000. DU. 5-57l9.
RENAULT 1853 Dauphine; $3.50
FEDERAL AUTO SALES. Corner
10th and NJ SITS. NV. FEderal
S-3211.
RENAULT '55 4-CV, $500: 81 Dau-
phine, $500. JET ENGLISH FORD,
1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 4-2300.
RENAULT 81 Dauphine: r. and h.,
low mi. only S695. Going over
seas AID. 4-30S7 before noon
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 1858: radio, heat
er, cruiseomatic. power steering
beautiful sky-mist blue; l7,O0C
actual miles; local doctor previous
Sbie susrsntee: sS.sSS' MON M0NRoE SSS
FORD, 1927 East-Nest hwy, sil-
yer Spring, Nd, JU. 5-7S0I.
THUNDERBIRD, '57. fully equipped
power brakes. Wv tires. hard.
top, exceptional cond.. low price
WILLIAMS AUTOS, INC, cool K
St. NV. FE. 1888.
THUNDERBIRD 1850 convertible
white, absolutely in new-car con.
dition; special savings at S3,995
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770(
THUNDERBIRD 80 hardtop coupe
white; power steering, power
brakes; very sharp; S3,695; cCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OO
VALIANT 80 4-door: push but.
ton automatic, r. and h.; less
tnan o'UUO actuai miles; 81 S95
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
WASHINGTON's OLDEST AND
LARGEST DODGE DEALER
1901 CONN. AVE EN-. 2-24Oa
VAUXHALL '5s 4-door: equipped;
good cond; t2 to choose from 4;
1905.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
VAUXHALL 1860 station wagon;
$l,6S3; low mileage FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
VoLVC SIS PV-444 gray sedan
r. and h, excel. cond., reas
priced. EN-. 5-26S3.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S. blue, Wv.
tires. excel cond., one owner
Must sell, $1,000 or make offer.
CIR. 4-S47l.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

7os5 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon
radio, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, Wv
tires. solid white with red leather
interinr
Evening star., 1960-06-16
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S40O
OLDSMOBILE 1854 Super "SS" de
luxe 2-door: hydramatic, radio
heater, one owner, weekend spe-
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DIVER

ioO Stu ISOAbCtO"n nus
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-7111
PLYMOUTH So Fury 2-dr. hit.
silver and white. Wv, and h.
best offer; 1000 mi. ia. 2-6054
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MOTORS
ROWMAN

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1960-06-16

0LDSMOBILE 1853 Dynamic 'sS'i
Celebrity sedan: hydramatic, radio
heater, power steering and brakes
Wv tires, showroom condition.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
PONTIAC '60

PONTIAC 1854 4-dr. Star Chief
maculate; $500. FLOOD pom.
TTAr AoO1 ronn ave
Evening star., 1960-06-16

OLDSMOBILE 1856 Super "SS" A.
dobs Holiday hsrdtop: 2-tone gray
finish set of with custom red in
terror: equipped with automatic
transmission, power steering and
power brakes: real luxury model;
only S997; terms.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
TAKOMA FORD

" 70. anu GllSo1I wv Ne. 1-1oUe
PONTIAC '55 4-door sta. wag.; r,
and h., auto. trans; good cond. !;
S645,
Evening star., 1960-06-16

PONTIAC 1855 2-door hardtop;
hyd., r. and h., Wv. tires. D
steering and brakes; $3.50. FLOOD
pONTTAN AooI Fonp aue
Evening star., 1960-06-16

OLDsM0BILE 1855 "SS' de luxe
4-uoor; hydramatic, radio, heater,
power steering and brakes. sold
and seryiced by US since new,
e&n.Ea1s CRnE
Evening star., 1960-06-16
| IKAPLAN& CRAWFORD

PLYMOUTH '59 2-door Fury hard
top; full power, low mileage, one
owner; S1,995; bank financing.
NASH ARLINGTON RAMBLER,
linston, Va, ia. s-303O. End Of
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

PONTIAC 1858 Chieftan "s" 4-door
sedan: hydramatic, radio, heater.
Wv. tires. one owner, extra
sharp. 81 .495.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

FAUL bhOO. IOLDOJ
Wis and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
OLDS '56 "ss" De Luxe Holiday
sedan: r, and h., power steering
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Jack Blank Pontiac

346O Nth st. NV. RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '55 $50" 2-dr.; hydra.
r. and h., sport-tone blue and
white finish, Like new through
out. Sale price, S795. 5000 trade
in nm ppv cor that rupc
Evening star., 1960-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 conv.: brand-new; r.
and h., auto. trans, power steer
ing and brakes. Big savings at
S3,220; down payment, bank
terms to Mt your budget. For the
haef daai eaa AEcNETT
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MCNEIL PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1855 4-door hardtop
hydra, r. and h., Wv. tires, p
steering and brakes. $1,000
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4a2l Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ROYAL MOTORS.
RAMBLERS

PLYMoUTH-vALIANT
400 GA AVE. NV. ia. 9-2pO4
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10
WutCh On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

RACIAL COVENANTS IN
WASHINGTON = 1t is always
something of a surprise to discov-
er that right in the heart of the
Capital of the United States there
fingers SO much bigotry against
Jews, Negroes and to some ex-
tent Roman Catholics. But it is
also good idea to check every
so often really to see how deep
this prejudice runs and whether
it is ever eradicated.
The Defamation League
of B'nai Birth, a Jewish fratern-
al organization, recently did just
that. The League financed study
by DR.. Arthur D. Kirsch, a con-
sulting psychologist and former
associate of the Gallup Poll. It's
title was Attitudes of a Restrict
ed Community Toward It's Cove
nants" and was printed last Oc-
tober in "The Journal of Psy-
chology."
The conclusions make fascin-
ating reading, particularly at this
moment when anti-semitic out
breaks in Germany still remain
unexplained and are so much in
the news.
+ i A 4
DR.. Kirsch studied an area OF
Washington known as Spring
Valley. It's a swank part of the
city and includes among its res
idents many senators, politicians
and other public figures.
The surprising results OF the
study show that a majority Of
the residents in this community
who are compelled to sign a ''re-
strictive covenant" before buying
home, do not support the prac-
tice at all.
In making public the results
the ADJ said it shows addition
al evidence that such religious
restriction are largely imposed
Continued on Page Four)
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10
THEATRE
BY
Cyrus Adler

The revitalized permanent
Phoenix Company played 'sThe
Great God Brown" recently to
somewhat bewildered audiences.
Though O'Neill's early drama is
mired in self pity, this forceful
production allowed a new insight
into his frenzied world.
AS in most of O'Neill's works
the effect of an external society
is small; the tragedy involves
isolated individuals who degen-
crate before our eyes:
Dion Anthony, masked as Pan
is an artistic failure, a poetic
drunkard; unmasked, a lonely
man seeking vainly for God and
Love. William Brown, outwardly
Dion's friend, pillar of society
and a successful architect, in
wardly empty and envious OF the
poetry in Dion. Margaret, who
loves and marries the artistic
Dion, knows nothing but fear for
the unmasked Dion, and Cybel
masked cheap prostitute; IN
masked is a kindly mother and
platonic lover OF lonely men,
These characters personalities
|sshift visibly as the actors remove
or put on stylized masks (unllke
Ethe masks worn throughout clas.
Esical Creek plays which SERVED
/ to deiineates immediately hi
fCnntinned on Page Folr)
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10
Fairhope, Ala.

one signed Mrs. M. S. Bouey in
the Feb. II issue of your paper
/ can't help wondering what can
be done to lift the White Race
above the level of mediocrity!
Here we have folks with all the
advantages of dominating white
race afraid of the competition of
another race, and not being able
to stand on their own feet, must
have slaves to help them pro-
duce their own living.
What is the difference between
that type Of mind and the minds
of the thugs of Chicago and other
big cities? Neither one believes
in justice; rather, they do not
understand what is meant by the
word justice. Propaganda woes
not seem to help, so the intelli-
gent folk will have to begin with
the children.
Of course, a sense of justice
and regard for human rights
must be ingrained in the charac-
ter of the individual, or it does
not function right. A little emo
tional eruption will often turn
the sense of justice astray. Maybe
some of your intelligent readers
have an answer.
Sincerely,
(s) Alexis C. Fern
Winterset, Iowa
Dear P. D.,
like you and admire you,
but now | want to caution you.
Your billiard University speech
/ (Jan. % issue) indicates you are
falling into the most dangerous
trap now before we liberals.
You preach a gospel of econom-
les and legal equality on the
grounds of the sanctity Of the
law of the land. If you run around
sticking your neck out this way
you lay yourself open to some
embarrassing inconsistencies IN
areas where the law has not
caught up with fundamental
morality.
i Do you really mean to con,
denim out of hand the operators
of the underground railroad II
/! the days of the Fugitive Slave
Law? You mention the FOR as
one of the organizations to which
i you had oughter' belong. Do you
intend to condemn all those FOR
ers who are nonregistrants? Are
tax-resisters in your black book!
What about the Golden Rule
crew and the heroic members OF
the Phoenix crew?
| l do not believe, P. D., that
you offer every personal mark OF
equality to Negroes simply be-
cause it has now become the law
of the land. / do not believe you
would join the picket line at the
polls, should we suddenly pass 9
| Constitutional amendment deny
ing Negroes the vote, to prevent
single man of darker hue en-
tering a shaded ballot booth.
| Many of US, P. D., do every
thing in our power to treat Ne
groes as full members OF the
human race, and to gain for them
the marks of such membership
not because there is law-but
because it is right AS Thoreau
said, (and this is not an exact
quote, I'm caught without my
Walden at handy "if the law com
| pels you to be immoral-breal
the law!"
\ If this is right, and / see ne
other moral approach to human
living, then we must also recog'
4 nize that it is within the bounds
Ekof credibility that some q say
i some advisedly) Of thu aegratiosl
list whites Of your beloved MaG
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10
From Our Mail -
Views And Opinions From Readers

Viz Will DAVVaV1Ou -
nolia Jungle are acting morally
in resisting Negro equality.
Their morality may be very low
and very limited, but in SO far as
they honestly and sincerely be-
lieve it is fundamentally wrong
for the races to mix; they are be-
ing moral in refusing to help
them do so. The fact that their
methods are reprehensible is only
another indication of the unen-
lightened stage in which they are
doing their moral gropings.
But this is only a concomitant
issue. Primarily, / wish to chide
you for falling into the pragmat-
ic error of putting the issue in
terms of the morality of being
law abiding. Laws are not made
for moral men; laws are designed
to restrain those who lack even
the rudimentary inner morality
which would keep them from
harming their neighbors. True
morality consists in being true
to the highest law one knows,
and the highest law can never,
by definition, be that of the ma
jority.
(s) Dorothy T. Samuel
(Mrs. w. c.
Grant Park, Illinois
Dear P. D. East:
I disagree (and doubt the
judgment) of your statements in
the Nov. 26 editorial, concerning
booze in Mississippi. I couldn't
let it 60 by without sending you
my comments. You got in my
territory when you mentioned
what church members found in
scripture to base their action on
non-drinking.
I do not "recall the fact that
Christ drank wine". Where is it
found in the Scriptures?
There are some 1862 passages in
the Bible which condemn drink.
There is not time or space to give
them here, but here are few
which / take seriously.
IL Timothy, II: God has not
given us a spirit of fear but a
spirit of power and love and a
sound mind.
Corinthians 10-let no man
set his own advantage as his OBJ
jective but rather the good of his
neighbor
/ Corinthians 6-you are not
the owner of your body -. bring
glory to God in both your body
and in your spirit, for they both
belong to Him.
Romans II - it is wrong for
anyone to make others fall by
what he east, it is right not to
eat meat or drink wine or do
anything that makes your broth
er stumble.
l Corinthians 3:16 - Do you
know that you are Gods temple
and that Gods spirit dwells in
you?
Matthew 22:39-you shall love
your neighbor as yourself.
Legalizing booze benefits none.
Because you are firm in your be-
lief that men will always drink,
we should make it just as easy
as we can for them to destroy
themselves? This drink urge can
be harnessed to creative living.
Human nature can be changed.
Elizabeth Fry changed prison re-
forms; John Knox set the SCOTS
free; Martin Luther King chang
ed a few folks minds; slavery
used to be permitted; women
didn't use to vote; there is
given to some the power to be-
come something higher.
Rock is strong. but iron
keleaxes il, Iron is strong; but fire
meltx gik. Fire. is strong but water
(Continusd fen Page Twol
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10

Brotherhood can be call to human
Brotherhood can be the wsecrack Of some harrass
ed executive charged with community service by vofe
Brotherhood can be the magnanimovs gesture OF
politician, saying the right thing at the right time
Brotherhood can be the cyncs wisecrack the
mumbo-umbo Of pulpiteer for profit.
Brotherhood can be the next guys problem and de-
cency the c|che Of WRITER'S
Brotherhood can be the smile Of pleasanfness upon
chi|ds face to know his father is given fUlfmenf BY
man Of talents given by Cod
Brotherhood can be the opportunity to learn mans
story that all are than animal little lower than
the angels.
Brotherhood can be nations honor, mothers
dream that the child in her will be accorded BY men
the spirit Of freedom implanted by the God OF US ALL
Brotherhood can be gesture, smile, handclasp
sneer
or pIatitude Of indignty
Brotherhood can be empty thing.
brotherhood can be the soul Of human beauty.
Brotherhood can be the soaring spirit.
Brotherhood can be ashes.
In our day, may brotherhood be happy, the call to
frendiness and pleasantness
It is good to think on these things.
Yes AGREE with Herb 1T is good to think these things.
but how much better would be each Of acted thes
things to give them meaning and fUfiment in our lives
In the issue of HERITAGE for February 18Th Herb
editorial an article written by William Aiken Of the Colorad
SPRINGS Gazette Telegraph entitled JEW co HOAEr 10 m
as with Herb Bfi the article seemed of special significance d
ind Brotherhood Week indeed ia say has place any week
the year See YOU agree after residing William Akens
The Petal paper., 1960-03-10
BY P. D.

On the 25h day Of February faced something of decision
the problem was brought about by the arrival in my mail box of
Herb Brs Heritage 1897 Wiltshire Bkd Los Angeles, $3 per
year, in which he ran vecomn head the top Of his
front page which read HAPPY BROTHERHOOD The date Of the
paper was February l8th
AS read the copy which followed it dawned on me that
had forgotten completely that Brotherhood Week was February
2l28 Ny problem whether not to admit I'd forgotten it.
or to simply mention and lie about it. Ny first impulse was to
lie about it, frankly for to be sure would have been accept
abe view Of the fact that my wife and child cant get along
with me and our two dogs Just can't stand me at ALL Naturally
consoed myself by saying should have forgotten Brotherhood
Week.
However, since I'm Communist anyway and since beleve
sincerely Brotherhood on an annual basis decided to admit
only what have furthermore decided to pass along Herb Bns
piece Brotherhood nasmuch as found it most Interesting
What he wrote was:
Evening star., 1960-06-13

to tell what role an individual
is playing. For example, until
his recent retirement as di-
rector of the University of Cali
fornia's Livermore Laboratory,
DR.. Edward Teller held that
post as well as the rank of
professor in the university's
physics department. Now he
is a professor of physics at
large on the university faculty
but remains as associate di-
rector of the laboratory.
Industrial "Campuses"
Six hundred miles south of
Livermore, by contrast, a long
time associate of DR.. Teller
works for a private concern,
General Atomic, in far more
collegiate surroundings. This
scientist, DR.. Marshall Rosen-
bluth, is paid a comfortable
salary principally to think.
One of the things DR.. Rosen-
bluth thinks about is power
energy-how to release it from
the atom, and how to control it
So great is the promise OF
atomic power that the Govern
ment, universities and private
industries are happy to pay
good salaries to all the Rosen-
bluths they can find just to sit
around and think.
TUESDAY: Why atomic power
is needed for the future.)
Evening star., 1960-06-13
5SpOrtsmen
Named 10 Run
Regatta Events

Five nationally known sports
men were named today as
chairmen for the 1860 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta competition.
They are William (Bill) Arm
strong, George A. Herman, Will
liam j. Rhodes, Earl Hide
brand and Comdr. E. F. Cotter,
Theodore N. Mcdowell, general
chairman, announced the ap-
Ipointments.
Mr.. Armstrong will be in
charge of the diving competi-
ton at the Norbeck Country
Club July 4. The events, which
are open to any amateur ath-
lete in the Nation, will feature
high board for men and low
board for women.
The rowing events, headed by
Mr.. Herman, will be held Au-
gust IA on the Potomac River
between the Fourteenth Street
and Memorial Bridges.
Mr.. Rhodes, chairman of the
canoeing program, said he ex-
poets more than 100 partici-
pants for the 10 events COM
prising the North American
Championship Races Septem-
ber 4.
The power boat racing pro-
gram will be headed by Mr..
Hildebrand. The events, which
are expected to attract Is of
the country's top unlimited hy-
droplane drivers competing for
the $4,000 Presidents Cup. will
be held September II and 18.
Comdr. Cotter, chairman of
the sailing regatta September
"a and 25, said entrants are
expected from Massachusetts,
to Florida. The sailing regatta
is sponsored jointly by the
Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation and the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BroudwoyLigh
ReqIow Tonight

NEW YORK, June IL (AP).
Stage theaters, closed since
the start of the Broadway
blackout June 2, will reopen
tonight.
Twenty-Five shows closed as
a result of a contract dispute
between actors and producers.
The lights will go on agair for
only 10, however Duel OF An
gels" "Andersonville Trial" and
"Finian's Rainbow" closed for
good.
Actors Equity and the League
Of New York Theaters reached
agreement Thursday on a pen
sion for actors and higher min
imum salaries.
The shutdown, Broadway's
first in 81 years, affected about
800 actors. Also hard hit were
the hotels, restaurants, clubs
and garages that serve the the
ater trade.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
7 rumun Sees
Election Plot
BY Big Papers

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP)
Former President Truman
says the Nations big-city press
is trying to nominate the Demo-
Gratis weakest candidate for
the presidency.
He made the statement on a
television show yesterday but
didn't say which candidate he
had in mind. His own favorite
is a fellow Missourian, Senator
Symington.
A student moderator asked
Mr.. Truman on ABC-TV's
college News Conference"
do you mean that the
metropolitan press is making
an effort to nominate the Dem
ocrats' weakest candidate?"
That's exactly what they're
up to-" said Mr.. Truman.
When Moderator Ruth Hagy
asked whom do you have in
mind?" Mr.. Truman didn't
answer, but the student put in !:
Senator Kennedy"
Mr.. Truman didn't hold back
last April when asked by a
newSman: you know who the
Republican papers would like
to see nominated, don't you?"
Kennedy or Stevenson" he
answered then.
Mr.. Truman said the student
sit-in movement in the South
appeared to be Communist
inspired because that's all the
way they do business all the
time when they go in and close
a small businessman up"
He added that he does not
believe the students involved
are Communists. II say it was
pushed on by a Communist
program, he declared.
The Student Nonviolent Co.
ordinating Committee, an inde-
pendent organization, said to-
day in a statement issued at
Atlanta that it deeply regrets
"the continuing and unfounded
allegations of Communist di-
rection of the sit-in movement
made by Truman"
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Funds Seen
Speeding
Spy Satellite
By the Associated Press

Senators said yesterday they
hope the $3.50 million extra
they recommended will get
United States spy satellites or
biting over Russia a year earlier
than now planned.
That should be in late 1862,
a revised report bv the Senate
Appropriations Committee said
in explaining a $40,3S4 ,897 900
defense money bill ready for
Senate flocr action this week.
Air Force spokesman testi-
ned that unnamed military
satellites, such as SamoS, will
be able to MAKE detailed pho
tographs of territory anywhere
in the world and then transmit
these back to ground stations
on radio command.
The first experimental
launching of a Samos is sched-
uled late this year from Point
Arguello, Calf. The plan is
to have the system in opera
ton by 1868 or 1864.
Extra funds to speed the
Samos satellite project were
added in a last-minute move
by the full Appropriations
Committee. A Subcommittee
had denied specific amounts
but authorized transfer of up
to $3.50 million if there is a
scientific breakthrough.
Senate experts said two
other emergency funds - one
for $3.50 million dollars cash
and another for an equal
transfer authority - also are
available for pushing the mill
tary satellites.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

has invited Mr.. Powers to come
to Russia to visit his son, but
warned that the Soviet Union
intends to try the son on espi-
onage charges.
Francis Powers has been
held on spy charges since his
high flying reconnaissance
plane came down May l far in
side the Soviet Union.
Oliver Powers said he has
received no new communica-
tion either from his son or
from Mr.. Khrushchev. He said
he knew of no new information
on his son received by the State
Department.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Attorney WiIIiums
Weds Low Associate

Edward Bennett Williams,
p ominent Washington at
torney. was married to Agnes
A. Neill, also an attorney,
Saturday.
The bride, 80, of 4520 Haw-
thorne street NV, had been
working in Mr.. Williams law
Offices.
Mr.. Williams, 80, of 5715
Bent Branch road, Tulip Hill,
Md. has three children by a
previous marriage. His first
wife, Dorothy, died in May of
last year.