davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Buffet Dinner
Slated bv OAR

The annual buffet dinner
of the Dolly Madison Chap
ter, District Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will be
held at $50 pm. Thursday
at the OAR chapter house.
Mrs. Richard Ladd will be
In charge Of the Christmas
program.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Busy with plans for the
decorations for the tea
Thursdoy which the Air
Force Officers Wives
Club gives each year in
honor Of Mrs. Thomas
D. White, wife Of the
Air Force Chief Of Stoff,
ore left to right Mrs.
Victor R. Houeen,
Mrs. Charles P. CobelI
ond Mrs. Kenneth +.
MeNouehton, here
demonstrating the art
of flower mokino.-
Boiling Air Force Bose
Photo.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Brgh Visions of Silver. outstanding holloware

ecoor:
dttileg Randhlc
victorian
iqne tneepee eecofe OO,tavlO
Siarot khuk leaf Lucrroy Reed
dfsv OOwatrl
5000; w otd dhoL4
nana.7O Prices ncude Fedealt
nn n the FRS Floor SkerSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
TEXAN IS TOURNEY SURPRISE ....
II Don Dell Gives Fraser
4 TussIe Before Bowino

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).
THAT kid" said Bill Talbert,
ex-Davis Cup captain, sis not
only the best doubles player in
the United States, but the hun
griest player as we'll"
Talbert was referring to l9-
year-old Chuck Mckinley, a
freshman at Trinity University
in San Antonio. Tex, the
shocker of the National Indoor
championships last night when
he downed Ulf Schmidt OF
Sweden, the second-seeded for
eigner, 60. Is, 60.
He was down for a stern test
today in the quarter final round
against Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn. another United
States hopeful in international
competition.
Other quarter-final matches
pitted top-seeded American
Dick Savitt of New York
against Andres Gimeno, SPANS
hotshot; Barry MacKay of
Dayton, Ohio, against Roy
Emerson of Australia and Neale
Fraser, top-Seeded foreigner
and Aussie Davis Cup ace,
against Earl Buchholz of St.
Louis.
The nationals are being
played at the 7th Regiment
Tennis Club-really an Armory
Schmidt complained about the
lights. But he won the tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

ment on the same courts in
1856.
Fraser. who never had played
an indoor tournament before,
had a fearsome time against
Don Dell, a Yale senior from
Bethesda, Md. He finally won
out at l4-12, 12-10 and had
to Stave of a set point in the
second set. He was well tuck
cred out when he finished.
Earlier, Dell defeated Straight
Clark of Haverford, Pa, Ga,
s1.
Buchholz, seeded No. 8, prob
ably will team with Mckinley
in the Davis Cup doubles this
year, got rid of the dark horse
Of the tournament, Jan Erik
Lundquist of Sweden, who won
the Scandinavian indoor title
only two weeks ago. The scores
were, 81, IS.
MacKay had no easy time
with Manuel Santana of Spain,
winning out at Ga, 12-10,
while Holmberg had to go three
sets to dispose of Jean Noel
Grinda, Frances third-ranked
player and parttime movie
actor, 1913, 3-6, 81.
Savitt turned back Mike
Davies of Great Britain, 81,
81; Gimeno had no trouble
with Sid Wood of Southampton,
N. Y, 6-3, 60, and Emerson
downed DR.. Edward Daley of
Harrisburg. Pa, 81, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

that the craft exploded while
trying to bomb a sugar mill
100 miles east Of Havana.
He said the occupants, both
killed, were Americans. Cuban
authorities said they were
Robert Ellis Frost of Portland
Ore, and Robert Kelly of the
United States Civil Air Patrol
not further identified.
(Mr. Frost's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Frost of Eugene,
Greg, said yesterday she had
been notified by the State De-
partment of the flier's death.)
New Talks Possible
Although Mr.. Castro had nc
immediate comment on the
apology, some observers here
believe it might prompt the
Prime Minister to ease up or
his anti-United States blasts
1t might also open the way
for direct negotiations on prob
lens between Washington and
Havana.
Diplomatic relations between
the two countries have cooled
in recent months as a result
of Mr.. Castro's attacks and
conf1scation of American-owneo
property in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Jury Gets Lesson
On Wrestling

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 20
(AP). - A jury yesterday
awarded $56,9S3 to German
Wrestler Wilson Kohlbrecher
a traffic accident victim, after
viewing courtroom exhibition
Of the grunt-and-groan art.
The verdict was against an
industrial laundry concern
which owned a truck that hit
Kohlbrecher January %, 1858,
as he was crossing a street.
Kohlhrecher. Al, said he suf-
fered multiple fractures that
weakened him and put an end
to a lucrative career.
To demonstrate how impor-
tant strength is to a wrestler.
Kohlbrecher's attorney brought
in two successful wreStlers,
Verne Gagne and Roy Nc
Clarity, who displayed a variety
of holds for the jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
OLYMPICS SCHEDULE

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb. 20 (AP). = The Winter
Olympic schedule for today and tomorrow (a times
Eastern Standard:
aurday'y
winchester Mass Barbara A. Roles
skiing 70 mles) (no u s
entre
meter speed U.
holland OmenenchuE Detroit Jeanne C. AsnWorh
pmLadss entries Ptop. GltoTd N
N. H.
pm-Hockey, VS. Jspan.
VS.
Midnight-Hockey. ova kia vs. Ausra
ozone winchester Barbara A. Roles
Biathlon s.
Mze ANCHORAGE. Alaska; Seatt
giant SALON tu Gorsuch Climax Colo
aspen Coo Westheld N j.
$3.50 pm.Combined ski jumping g. entries vncette
francisco: RED M1nRue City
9:30 Hockey, IS nand
MdniEht-Hokey Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Matthews Punching Power
Wins Close Garden Fioht

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP) -
Len Matthews made youth
punching power and one
knockdown pay of for a split
decision over Lahouari Godih
a game, experienced Algerian
That was the story of last
nights Madison Square Gar
den fight. The two light
weights Matthews 1854, Co.
din 1862 drew it so close that
the officials had to go to the
point system to get a verdict
Promoter Herman Taylor OF
Philadelphia Immediately re-
matched the two men for a
March IA date in Philadelphia
moving back a scheduled Gas
par Ortega Charlie Scott
match to April 4.
Godih, busy all the way, piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Air Force to Continue
Discoverer Series

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
Calf, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Despite another failure, the Air
Force will resume its Discov-
erer satellite series-aimed at
teaching man how to enter and
return from space.
A 78-foot Discoverer K mis-
sile veered off course yesterday
after launching and headed for
nearby seacoast cities. The Air
Force destroyed the towering
Thor-Agena missile at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet, Sc seconds
after launching.
A terrific blast rocked this
missile base. then a big orange
flreball swelled in the sky. A
mushroom of black smoke
blotted out the fiery sphere as
the sky rained missile frag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Sugar Rebuff
ToCuba Urged
BY the Associated Press

Representative Anfuso, Dem
ocrat of New York. proposed
today cutting Cuba's United
States sugar quota by the
amount it exports to Russia.
Mr.. Anfuso suggested the
quota differential be reallocated
among other western hemi-
sphere sugar-producing coun-
tries.
Under the Castro govern
ment's announced agreement
with the Soviet Union, this
would mean / million tons a
year for the next five years.
Extremely Generous"
I'VE have been extremely
generous to Cuba by alloting
one-third of the entire United
States market to her, while the
Philippines. Mexico, the Do
minican Republic, Peru and
other sugar-producing coun-
tries share the balance with
our own producers, Mr.. Anfuso
said. Brazil, one of our good
neighbors for many years, does
not even have a quota under
the Sugar Act despite the fact
that it has become a large pro-
ducer Of sugar in recent
years. =.
I'm tbs way we would not
only remove an important eco
nomic prop from Castro, but
we would materially help some
of our neighbors to the south
who deserve it much more"
Morse Differs
But Senator Morse. Democrat
of Oregon. said the United
States would play into the
hands of the Communists if it
tries to threaten Cuba with a
reduction in the sugar quota"
Senator Morse, chairman of
the Latin Affairs Subcommittee
of the Foreign Relation Com
mittee. said he welcomed the
opposition to quota changes ex-
pressed by Chairman Cooley of
the House Agriculture Commit
tee to changing the quota.
Il believe it would be a great
mistake for the United States
to take that kind of unilateral
action against Castro. at least
until we have exhausted every
procedure available to use
through the Organization of
American States and the United
Nations for settlement of our
differences with him." Senator
Morse said in a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Women Robbed
Knocked Down

Miss Margaret V. Dunn. 35,
of 1900 Sixteenth street NV,
a secretary at the Canadian
Embassy, was knocked down by
a purse snatcher last night near
her home.
Miss Dunn suffered leg and
hand injuries. She said a COL
ored youth between Is and 18
years old lunged into her from
behind, smashing her to the
sidewalk at Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The purse snatcher escaped
on foot with her cloth purse
containing her embassy identi-
f1cation papers but no cash, &C
cording to Capt. Nunzio Bonac-
corsy of the Robbery Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Corn Crop Support
Reduced 6 Cents
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son yesterday set the price sup
port for this years corn crop at
a national average of not less
than $l.06 a. bushel. This is
IS cents below last years av-
erage.
This rate for corn, the Ma
TONS largest single crop. is
the minimum permitted by
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

ments the size of automobiles.
Observers scattered for cover
as the huge metal chunks
hurtled downward. Most of
the fragments fell in the sea.
Despite the deadly shower,
there were no injuries or prop
erty damage. Cause of the
malfunction was not immedi-
ately determined.
The missile was another
failure in the Air Forces at
tempt to put a satellite into
orbit, then recover its space
capsule. Six DISCOVERIES have
achieved orbit so far but no
capsule has been retrieved.
Plans called for the capsule
to be elected near Hawaii and
recovered either in the air by
planes trailing special hooks
or from the sea by ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Jack Puur and Wife
En- Route to Tokyo

HONOLULU, Feb. 20 (AP)-
Television star Jack Paar and
hif wife, Miriam. few toward
the Far East today. continuing
the vacation they began after
Mr.. Paar angrily left and then
agreed to rejoin his National
Broadcasting Co. show. The
Paars were aboard a Pan Amer
lean jet. which left Honolulu at
1885 am, Honolulu time, and
is due at Tokyo at $50 am:
tomorrow, Tokyo time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
MANUAL
Continued From First Page

continued from First Page
ten by Homer H. Hyde, a civil
ian employe at Lakeland All
Force Base in Texas.
At Lakeland, Mr.. Hyde, 81
defended his pamphlet. Il felt
the manual could not be COM
pletely effective as a tool for
combating communistic activi-
ties with which the MOO (non-
commissioned officer might
come in contact on or of
duty unless he had all the evil
dence of such activity available
to him that it was possible to
provide" he said.
But Maj. Gen. Robert NJ
Stillman, commander of the
base training center, said, "Mr
Hyde did deviate from the
planned outline of this manual
without authority. And it was
completely inappropriate. His
supervisors erred seriously in
failing to pick this up"
"CursOry Review"
Mr.. Sharp said Mr.. Hyde's
immediate superior was Aaron
L. Miller. another civilian.
After Mr.. Hyde completed
the manuscript, Mr.. Sharp said,
it was given only a cursory
review" by Mr.. Miller and
mailed to Continental Air Com
mand headquarters at Mitchell
Air Force Base, N. Y.
Mr.. Sharp's statement omit
ted reference to the fact that
the manual was published by
Continental Air Command and
given distribution by that COM
mand with a foreword by Brig.
Gen. j. M. Chappell, deputy
chief Of staff for operations
of the Continental Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

the South Burlington School
Board from continuing tuition
payments for 127 students who
attend two Catholic high
schools in Burlington. The in
junction was stayed pending
appeal. to September, 1860.
South Burlington operates no
high school of its own, and
sends its students to Burling-
ton schools. The ruling, in a
taxpayers suit brought by c.
Raymond Swart. could affect
II other Catholic schools and
one Episcopal school in
! Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Vermont County
Burs Tex Fund to
Catholic Schools

BURLINGTON. VT, Feb. 20
(AP'-The use of tax money
to pay tuition for South Bur-
lington students who attend
Roman Catholic high schools
has been ruled unconstitutional.
William C. Hill. Chittenden
County court chancellor, yester-
day issued an order enjoining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

up an early lead and closed
with a rush to grab the 10th
round after taking a battering
in the seventh, eighth and
ninth. His finish won the
cheers of the small crowd
which - booed the decision
against the Algerian-born Pa
risian, 2=to-1 underdog.
The Touchdown in the sew
enth was scored by a beautiful
left = right combination on
Godih's jaw. He was up at
three but took the automatic
eight-count plus one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
who died in 1856. Carol vowed
she would win for mother"
before hanging up her skates.
She was a close second to team
mate Tenley Albright in 1856
but beat the Bostonian for the
world crown that year.
Jernberg, a 31-year-old ski
salesman who won the So
kilometer gold medal four years
ago, led at all points in an
nexing the first championship
of the eighth games in one
hour. 81 minutes, SO seconds
His teammate, Rolf Ramgard
was second in 1:51:16.9, fol-
lowed by Russia's Nikolai AMI
kin in 1:52::28.2.
Mack Miller of Crested Butte
Colo. paced the United States
finishers with 9th place in
2:03:05.4. Leo Massa of Mat
tawan. N. j., was 43d in
2:22:16.2. Sven Johansson OF
Spenard, Alaska. dropped out
at the midway point.
In the pairs, the Canadian
world champions received a
perfect placement score of
seven ordinals from the judges
and a tremendous ovation from
the slim crowd of 1000 in the
8.500-seat Blyth Arena. Ger
many's teen-age pair of Marika
Kilius and Hans Baumler was
second.
Hockey Team Wins
Married. Owen and Dudley
Richards of Boston finished
10th. and la and Ray Hadley
of Seattle, 18th.
The weather was clear and
sunny and more of the same
was predicted for the week
end. If the weather gets
colder, the hockey games, now
being played at night, may be
shifted back to a day schedule,
In the hockey openers yes
terday afternoon and last night,
the United States came from
behind to beat Czechoslovakia,
Us; Canada was forced all
out to beat Sweden. So, in a
rough and tumble game marred
by frequent penalties and in
juries to two Swedes, and
RuSsia,s defending champions
routed Germany, 80.
John Mayasich, a former
University of Minnesota star
scored three goals, including
one that put his team in front
5-4. The Yankees had trailed
4-3 going into the final period
Tom williams of Duluth
Mimi, got two for the United
States. The other American
scorers were ex-Harvard ace
Billy Cleary, jr., and Paul
johnson of st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
U. S. Apology May Ease
Relations With Castro

HAVANA, February 20 (AP)
The United States Govern
men'ts apology for a bombing
raid on Cuba by a private
American plane may open a
way to direct negotiations on
problems between Havana and
Washington.
1t may also be seized on as q
propaganda weapon by Moscow
and other powers now wooing
the revolutionary Cuban re-
gime.
Regardless, the incident was
seen as a big boost for Prime
Minister Fidel Castro and en-
hancement Of his prestige in
his quarrel with Washington
Washington previously hao
rejected Mr.. Castro's accuse.
tons, maintaining there was
no evidence the raids were con-
Quoted by United States-basec
planes.
But the State Department
yesterday confirmed that the
plane involved in Thursday.
incident had taken off from
an airf1eld near Maimi. Il
expressed sincere regrets thai
the plane managed to escape
the vigilance of our intensified
airfield patrols" in Florida.
Clear Violations
The note assured Mr.. Castro
that the United States Gov.
eminent lis most anxious tt
stop such international flights
which are clearly in violation
of our laws, and will take what.
ever steps it can to prevent
them and apprehend those
persons involved"
Mr.. Castro said in a tele.
vision address Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
MANUAL
Pamphlet Defended
By Writer for AT

| Mr.. Hyde is a member of a
San Antonio Baptist church.
Il am not ashamed Of my re-
ligious beliefs" he said, but
added that they were mot nee
essarily" reflected in the man.
ual.
Tells Of Sources
He said his sources for the
pamphlet were Circuit Riders
Inc, of Cincinnati; DR.. Billy
James Hargis. a radio evangel-
list from Tulsa, Okla; an edi-
torial in the San Antonio Light
and House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee publication
he identified as Communism
and Religion"
DR.. Hargis is connected with
a group of fundamentals sects
which oppose the policies of
the National Council OF
Churches. which protested
the manual.
DR.. Hargis said, I'm SO
grateful that the National
Council Of Churches objected
to the manual. because their
ohSeSsion to withhold truth
from the Protestants Of Amer
lea will only result in a long
overdue investigation into their
pro- communism"
In Cincinnati a spokesman
for Circuit Riders said it was
formed to EXPOSE and oppose
the use of church facilities for
the propagandizing of Social
list, pro-Communist and other
un-American activities"
The Air Force secretary said
no decision has been reached
on whether to take any action
against those who prepared and
passed on the manual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE COURT JESTER"-Danny KAYE and Glvnis Johrs
in a rOllcking spool Of big movie spectacIes.
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in a free-wheeing, foolish film fable
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
- OF tiny duchy's war against the United States
PEYTON PLACE"Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons in small towns closet
SAPPHIRE"-Nigel Patrick Yvonne Mitchell in first
rate British whOdunit tidy and suspensefu
THE STORY ON PAGE ONE"-CIifford Odets weavex
suspense and excitement in a courtroom drama
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- IOnR-Ierx re-
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing suark
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita Haywortb Carv
Cooper and Van Hefin in suspensefuI outdoor yarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
OLYMPIC
RESULTS

3O-F"ometer Cross-Country Ski Rae,
/. Sixten Jernberg, Sweden, / hour
81 minutes, seconds.
9. Rolf Ramgard, Sweden, 1910
3; Nifolai Anikin. Soviet Union
4. Gennadiy vaganov. Soviet Union
1:52:49.
5. Lennart LARSON. Sweden, 1888
8; Heikko Hakuhnen, Finland
7. Toimi Alatalo, Finland. 1:54:O6
8: Aleksei Kuznetsov. Soviet Union
3. Hallseir Brenden. Norway
10. oddmund Jensen, Norway. I:55:35
q. ! Mack &C Miller. Crested Butte
A.. Leo Massa. Matawan. N. J.
=, 43; Joseph Wilson. Lake Placid
Did not finish: Sven JOhsnsOn
Spenerd, Alaska.
Pairs Figure Skating
Figures following names are ordinsll
anu !. '0 Barbara S0' Wasner and Roberr
Paul, Canada, 20, SO4.
.. Marika Kilius and Hans Baumler
Germany, 1910, 76.S.
8. Nancy and Ronald Ludington
Roxbury, Mass, ~ 5, 1872.
4, Otto and Maria Jelinek, Canada
5, MsrSrst Goebl and Franz Ningel
Germany, 800, 1875.
6. Nina and stanisiav zhuk, Russia
'' !. Rita tia Blumenbers and W. Men
sching, Germany. $50, 70.2.
8. Diana Hinko and Heinz Dopn
Austria, 545, 69.S.
o. Ludmila Belousoys and OLE
Protopov Russia, 60.5, S6.6.
10. Married. Owen and Dude;
Richards, Boston, Mass, $50. 67;5
II. la and Ray Hadley, Seattle
Wash, $50, 65.7.
Hockey
United States, z: CZechoslovakia, 5
Canada, B: Sweden, 2.
Russia, 6; Germany, 0.
STANDINGS
Distribution of medals after twI
sm.as. Gold Silver BrOpA
Canada o
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

After two events, the unofiicial point
tai on the basis of 10 for the FIRST
and 5. 4, 2, ., /, stood:
l-Sweden. II: Canada, 10: 3:
Russia, 8; Germany, z: 5-United
States, 4: 6-Finland, /.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Observation-Disclosures
Give Superb Concert

tet by Franz Danzi. an early
10Th Century composer best
known to wind players, the
group turned its attention to
Walter Piston'S utterly delight
full Quintet, a work which re-
.ceived its world premiere at the
Library of Congress in 1857, if
I am not mistaken. This is
surely one of the best pieces
written in recent years for the
combination.
Piston's touch is light and
delicate, almost Gallo in it's
wit and charm in this particu-
lar work. The slow movement,
a study in nostalgia, has Iust
about the most lonesome cboe
sound imaginable, and the
stunning finale, with it's curl
ously open-air. almost "Appa-
lachian Spring" quality, is i'm
mediately engaging. The other
two movements, somewhat drier
and more abstruse. reveal them
selves a little more slowly.
The second half of the pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-22

gram began with an extremely
skillful transcription by Ernest
Lubin of a set of Sweelinck
variations on an anonymous
folkSong, probably originally
for keyboard. A transcription
on the lists of the New York
Woodwind Quintet is a rare
occurrence, and this particular
one was certainly completely
idiomatic. And the music itself
was of considerable stature.
An unfamiliar piece by Sam
uel Barber, full of the most
striking sonorities and arrest
ing lines, but with a curiously
enigmatic architecture, fol-
lowed. 1t may have been my
imagination, stimulated by
Barber's title, but I distinctly
felt references to a Gershwin's
Summertime" in the warm
and dangerous slow beginning
and its later reprise, certainly
a strange state of affairs.
The concert came to a close
with perhaps the best Villa
Lobos composition I have heard
in a long time. AS with many
of the Brazilian composers
other pieces called "Choros, u
this one begins somewhere in
a South American jungle, full
of a mos ospherically ly weird
sounds. But unlike many
others. it really takes of. The
Villa-LoboS imagination is al
white heat. There are all kinds
of fascinating cross-rhythms
scraps of Indian and popular
tunes, startling noises, and
Evening star., 1960-01-22

The New York Woodwind
Quintet. a marvelously matched
ensemble of brilliant instru-
mentaliStS, was heard last night
at the Corcoran Gallery in a
superb concert with the accent
on Goth Century music.
The players touched on music
of the past in the works which
began each half of the program
and in their single encore, but
the most intriguing sounds, and
those of highest interest, came
from composers of our day.
After a rather gentle reading
Of a pleasantly innocuouS quin-
Evening star., 1960-01-22

and Yvonne Robinson, 81, 44l2
Texas ave. sc.
Cleveland Reed. jr., 81, 52s 4th st.
ne, and Arlene T. Plummer, Is.
35 l. st. NV.
Miguel A. Cintron, 81, Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Annie B. Monroe. "a. Alexan-
dria.
RAYMOND C. Frye. jr., 90, 739 Congress
st. Sc, and Myrtle s. Raburn, 81,
1913 Congress st. Sc
Wendell H. Garrison, 10, 1925 18th
st: ne, and Callie R. Harris, II,
Albert T. ventzek, 26, 1928 Spring I'd.
NV, and Joann v. Sacks, 81, 1921
T st. NV.
Milo D. Flaska, 2S, 2SI7 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Norma s. Clevenger,
25, 1920 18th st. NV.
Clifton A. Hayes, 30. 329 18th st. e
and DeloriS Cain, %, 1898 18th
st. NV.
Henry A. Pees. So, 1914 Minnesota