davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Man Shoots Son
Menucine Mother

A 70-year-old District man
seriously wounded his 26-year-
old son last night when the
son threatened to hit his
mother with a chair, police
reported.
Held in the shooting. in the
1900 block Of Thirteenth street
NV, was James Nash. His
son, Robert E., was admitted
to the Washington Hospital
Center with a bullet wound in
the back.
Homicide Squad Sergts.
George R. Donohue and Roy
c. SchWab said the shooting
occurred after a series Of argu-
ments between the son and his
parents.
Young Nash asked his
mother for money, and when
she refused to give it to him.
he threatened to hit her with
a chair, police said.
Sergt. Donohue said MI
Nash picked up a gun and
fired a shot at his son.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

of Norfolk. and a brother,
Ernst Lublin, Of Frankfurt,
Germany.
Mr.. Lublin flew from Nor
folk to Paris about two weeks
ago His firm maintains offices
in Norfolk, Washington, Paris,
Ankara, Tripoli, Honolulu and
in Livorno. Italy.
Mr.. Lublin was born in Cas-
sci, Germany. He practiced
architecture in Paris for 10
years before he came to the
United States in 1896. He
opened an Office in Norfolk in
1887. In 1945 the present firm
was founded by Mr.. Lublin and
John B. McGaughy, an en-
gineer
Mr. Lublin maintained an
apartment in the Saxony, 1901
Clydesdale place NV, and an
office at 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Educators Press
81 Benefits Bill
BY the Associated Press

A group of educators today
urged Congress to approve a
bill extending CT education
benefits.
The bill. passed by the SEN
ate last year and now pend
ing in the House Veterans At
fairs Committee, would extend
most of the benefits to veter-
ans who entered service after
January 81, 1855.
At present none of the bene-
fits extended to World War II
and Korean War veterans are
available to those who en-
tered service during the last
five years.
Here to urge support for the
bill are members of the Ma
t1onal Association of State Ap-
proVal Agencies. These agen-
cies approve the various schools
which a veteran may attend.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Two Crashes Kill So
In urkey Flights

also indicates that there was
no explosion.
Nothing was wrong with the
aircraft at the start from Is
tanbul and no malfunctior was
reported during the flight to
Ankara."
The Caravelle had left
Stockholm and Copenhagen
yesterday and had stopped in
Dusseldorf, Germany; Vienna,
Austria, and Istanbul. From
Ankara 1t was to fly on to
Damascus and Cairo. AS it
approached Ankara it carried
35 passengers and a crew OF 7.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Ex-Muyor to Seek
Jordun's Senate Sect

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 20
(AP).-A campaign based on "a
Franklin D. Roosevelt platform
with a William Jennings Bryan
approach" was announced here
by Melvin G. Cording, who will
seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Senate.
Mr.. Cording, two-time Mayor
of Wallace and a widely known
North Carolina stock breeder
said yesterday that he would
seek nomination in the May
primary for the seat held by
Democratic Senator Jordan,
who has indicated he will seek
reelection.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Chang and Neo Warn
West to Stuy on Guard

TA1PEI, Formosa. Jan. 20
(AP). - President Ngo Dinh
Diem Of South Wet Nam and
Nationalist Chinese President
Chang Kai-shek yesterday
warned Western leaders not to
be taken in by Communist
peace offensives.
A communique isued Dy the
two as Mr.. Ngo ended a state
visit expressed hope the cur
rent old war thaw generated by
the Soviet Union will not lure
the free world to oe off its
guard, particularly in the Far
East and Southeast Asia"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Forest Expert to Talk

George NJ. Jemlson, Forest
Service deputy assistant re-
search chief, will give a talk on
Forests, Places and People in
Russia" at a meeting of the
American Foresters at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA. Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Norfolk Architect Dies
In Crockup of JetIiner

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 20 (AP)
ALFRED M. Lublin, SO, senior
partner in the architectural
and engineering firm of Lublin,
McGuaghy & Associates. was
among the AZ persons killed in
yesterdays crash of a Scan
dinavian Airlines jetliner near
Ankara, Turkey.
The firms Paris Office noti-
fled the Norfolk Office today
that Mr.. Lublin was aboard.
He leaves his wife Mary,
three children and his mother,
Mrs. Fritz Siegfried Luplin, all
Evening star., 1960-01-20
100, 900 See Toboeo

PORT OF SPAIN, Trini-
dad.-About 10000 tourists
visited the island of Trinidad
and its neighbor island, To-
bago, last year. The majority
were from the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Squirt in First Half
Redskins Sign
TwoGeorgians

The Redskins have followed
up the signing of new pub
llclty man yesterday with the
addition of two rockies from
the University of Georgia-Bill
Heron and Billy Roland.
Heron, an end, was the
clubs llth draft choice, while
Roland, a linebacker, was
selected on the 18TH round.
Yesterday the Redskins dis
closed that Dave Slattery, Joe
Kuharich'S executive assistant
at Notre Dame and a former
Washington Daily News sports
writer, will be the Redskins
new publicity director.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam, who announced Slattery's
signing, said he has been asked
to report as quickly as pos
sible," and probably would be
mere by January Is. Slattery's
first job will be handling pub
lice appearances for squad
members, which have not de-
creased during the off-season
despite the teams low finish.
Slattery'S resignation at
Notre Dame also strengthened
reports that Kuharich will
leave South Bend to return to
pro football as coach of the
Los Angeles Rams. The reports
however, were denied in New
York by the Rev. Edmund P.
Joyce, C. S. c., executive vice
president of Notre Dame and
faculty moderator of athletics.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NEW LEAGUE PLANS PLAYER POOL
Twin Cities Unlikely
ToGetGriHs- s-Rickey

on their lists of 40 active
players.
He also wants the existing
majors to liberalize draft pol
icies as another means of pro-
viding the Continental with
talent.
But third league spokesmen
made it clear their wisest course
is not 70 depend on culls from
the National and American but
to build up their own talent
and trust to the fans faith to
ride out the first few years when
the quality would be we'll below
big league level.
1t was understood the Con-
tinental plans to maintain two
league = operated subsidiary"
circuits to develop the raw tai
ent it signs.
Every player the Continental
signs would be given at least
"a minimum major league SAL
ary' under this plan.
Hickey met today with fran
chise- holders or their repre-
sentatives from most Of the
seven teams in the league,
which plans to begin opera
tions by 1861. Later he was to
meet with Twin Cities financial
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Philadelphia Has Two
OfFourUnbeotenF Fives

midway Of the first half. Joe
Heyer and Bob Alden set the
pace for LaSalle, which coaSted
after breaking loose on a 2l-lO
squirt for a 4l-3l halftime lead.
Ed Diddle got his 7Olst
coaching victory at Western
Kentucky. 86-65 over DePaul:
Dayton won its ninth in IL
starts, 54-5l, over Xavier:
Temple c9-3D whipped Pitt, 81
IA; Holy Cross t7-2) doWned
Massachusetts, 82-58. and Mar
quette C8-3D and New York U.
C7-2) romped against small
school opponents in other
Wednesday games.
Army and Navy Win
Bucky Keller got six points in
a late rally that enabled Vir-
ginla Tech to nail its second
straight Southern Conference
victory, 1866. over Richmond.
Toledo C8-D whipped Kent
State, 1868. and once-beaten
Army and Navy won again
the Cadets over Colgate, 9l-86.
and Navy over Gettysburg. Ga
81. John Haner scored %
points and 6-foot-8 Bob Mortal
grabbed "a rebounds for Vir-
ginia in an 1911 humping of
VMI. Syracuse C4-2D handed
Fordham its fourth straight
loss, 84-65, as Sandy Salz hit
for l8 points and Pete Chudy
II. Fordham's John Coalman
led scorers with rs.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Detroit InfieIder
Signed by Griffs;
HurIers Checked

The Senators announced to-
day the signing of Harvey Will
son, 2l-year-old Detroit in
fielder who is a junior at West
ern Michigan College.
Wilson, tabled as an "out-
standing fielder" by Scout Dick
Wiencek, was given a bonus
and assigned tentatively to the
Glass A Charlotte farm club.
The Tigers. Red Sox and White
Sox also tried to sign him.
Wilson. who plays either
shortStop or second base, played
college ball only during his
freshman year, batting $50. In
Detroit semipro ranks the last
two seasons he has batted .3lO
and 1903. He is 6-foot-l and
weighs ITS.
Meanwhile, the Senators
awaited word from their team
physician, DR.. George ReSta.
on checkupS of the arms of
Pitchers Jim Kaat, Tom Nc
Avoy and Ted Abernathy. Kaat
and McAvoy, rookie southpaws,
were hurt playing in the Mica
raguan League. The latter
broke his pitching arm. All
three pitchers were due here
today.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NCAA Hands Oklahoma
Indefinite Bowl TV Ban
Recruiting Fund
Information Not
Made Available

NEW YORK. Jan. Z (AP).-
The University of Oklahoma,
already smarting from its worst
football season in the last 13,
now faces a period Of indefl-
mite probation imposed by the
powerful Executive Council OF
the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
And the mighty Sooners,
three times national champions
under Bud Wilkinson, football
coach and athletic director, are
practically powerless to do any
thing about the stiff penalties
imposed yesterday.
Under the terms of the pro-
baton, Oklahoma cannot par
ticipate in any post season
football games, nor can the
team appear on any NCAA
controlled TV programs. No
other sport is involved.
Out of Orange Bowl
This will cost the university.
perennial Big Eight football
champion, a possible berth in
the Orange Bowl and its share
Of the S209.000 which particle
pating teams in a nationally
televised regular-season game
now receive.
Although the Sooners fin-
ished with a 7-3 record in 1859,
they still won the Big Eight
title and are automatic choices
to win it again in 1860, which
ordinarily would send them to
the Orange Bowl. They also
have been a fixture on the ma
tionally televised game-of-the-
week series for years.
But all this is gone for an
indefinite period unless Okla.
homa can convince Arthur L.
Wood. a booster of the uni
verSity's athletic program, that
he should divulge financial rec
ords of a recruiting fund.
Here is Oklahoma's dilemma:
Wood. who lives in Oklahoma
City, administered an athletic
fund used for improper aid to
at least one athlete and i'm
proper recruiting of football
players, the NCAA said. The
fund existed in the period 1882
81. The NCAA Investigated
Oklahoma in 1954-55 and on
October 26. 1855, the university
was placed on probation for a
tWo-year period. No additional
sanctions on bowl games or TV
were imposed.
Full Information Lacking
But the NCAA said it has
now discovered it did not have
the full information on the re-
cruiting fund at that time or
the Oklahoma penalty might
have been different.
Now, the NCAA said in effect,
II Wood will disclose complete
details of the fund, the associa-
Continued on Page D-3, Col. s
Evening star., 1960-01-07

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7 (APD
Branch Hickey is gambling
on another revolutionary base
ball move-a common player
pool aimed at equalizing team
strengths-to put the new Con-
tinental League in business.
1t would mean the virtual
rejection of individual team
farm systems that Hickey him
self pioneered when he ran the
st. Louis Cardinals.
The 78-year-old president of
the proposed third major league
detailed the plan yesterday as
part of a personal sales cam
paign to beef up enthusiasm for
the Continental in Minneapolis
st. Paul. a territory still Smit-
ten by the hope of acquiring
an existing major league fran
chise.
Il don't think the Washing
ton Senators ever will come in
here" he told Twin Citians via
a news conference. Il admit
obtaining an existing National
or American League franchise
Is the fastest way to get into
the big leagues.
But, he said, If Minneapolis
st. Paul does decide to hold out
for an American League fran
chise shift, it might be get
ting a team that would stay
in the cellar definitely" The
Twin Cities have a Continental
franchise.
Pool Of TV Receipts
| Hickey and Continental
League hackers are planning
not only a player pool but also
a pool Of all televiSion radio
and exhibition receipts that
would provide for player pen
Sions and meet other common
expenses.
/ The idea, he said, is to pre-
vent wealth from dominating
the game. He described cur
rent bidding by the major
leagues for untried talent as
"ruinous."
/ Under the Continental plan,
the league would maintain a
staff of scouts who would pro-
vide league headquarters with
the names of prospects. These
would be placed in a pool. sub
ject to thrice-yearly drafts by
all teams on the basis of a
draw.
Wants Draft Liberalized
Into it also would go players
made available by the Amer
lean and National League under
agreements Hickey hopes to
arrange. He wants the Con-
tinental to have "a crack at
players not retained by the
and National leagues
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Nolan Expects
Upset Of CIV
ToSpur Team
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Star STAFF Writer
Georgetown University's
young basketball team has
found itself with three vic
tories in the last four games,
and Coach Tommy Nolan pre-
diets the HoyaS will continue
to improve.
I'VE figure to improve a
little, game by game, ~ a pleased
Nolan said last night after the
HoyaS shocked favored George
Washington, 86-82, before 1000
fans at Uline Arena.
But these kids are young,
real young" Nolan cautioned,
"and they are going to have
some bad nights before the sea-
son is over"
Puts Outcome in Doubt
The Hoyas performed like a
veteran squad in fighting off
the determined Colonials in the
second half. Georgetown built
1888 halftime lead. but then
had to fight of a steady bar
rage Of CIV baskets that put
the outcome in doubt until the
final minute Of play.
HOWE Bash moved CIV into
a 1873 tie with 2l2 minutes
left. Here Georgetown re-
gained its poiSe and took the
lead on Tom Matan's basket
and free throw to Puddy Shee-
hans two foul shots.
Jon Feldman, GW's 5-foot-9
sophomore buzZsaw, suffered
a leg crsmp with less than two
minutes left and went out Of
the game. Up until that time,
Feldman had led GW's second
half barrage, scoring II of his
25 points. He held Sheehan TO
l3 points.
Slattery Leads HoyaS
Dan Slattery paced the Hoyas
in the first half, pumping in II
OF his % points. 1t was a per-
sonal high for the sophomore
from Gonzaga High School.
His previous high mark this
year was II. His top mark as
a freshman last year was II.
Jim Carrino added II for the
HoyaS last night.
The ColonialS moved into a
1912 lead before the Hoyas
got hot. Slattery put the Hoyas
in front. 1928. with a field
goal and two foul shots with
slightly less than nine minutes
left in the half.
/ Dick Markowitz. GW's Sec
ond-leading scorer with "a
points, tied it at 25-all and
again at 27-27 after Jim Car
rlno's basket for Georgetown
From there on. it was all
See GEORGETOWN, Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY the Associated Press

Philadelphia has two more
basketball dandies this season
in Villanova and LaSalle.
Representing so per cent Of
the Nations skimpy list Of four
major unbeatenS, both fattened
their streak last night in a
double-header at the Palestra.
Villanova, maybe the tougher
Of the two. made it eight in a
row with a 1855 rout of Du-
quesne after LaSalle had run
its unbeaten string to seven by
drubbing CaniSius, 1858.
Add Temple. Penn and St.
Josephs (PaD the latter beaten
only by top-ranked Cincinnati,
and you have five good reasons
why the Philadelphia story Of
basketball is a strong one again.
Al Severance at Villanova is
back with the junior season
version OF a sophomore -domi-
mated club that posted an 1877
record last year and earned a
spot in the National Invitation
Tournament. Dudley Moore S
LaSalle team also has a num-
Der OF lettermen back from a
squad that was 1877 last sea-
son.
Squirt in First Half
Sophomore Hubie White
scored Is points and Junior
Jimmy Huggard added 20 in
Vlllanova's victory last night,
a romp after Huggard and
White shook the Wildcats free
Evening star., 1960-01-07
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, o
pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
io'Deuth Toll
Among Adults
Shows Increase
BY the Associated Press

The percentage of adult
deaths from polio. generally re-
garded as a children's disease,
has been slowly increasing in
recent years.
Statistics made available yes
terday by the Public Health
Service showed the annual
death toll from polio among
persons Is years of age and
older was 36.2 per cent of all
polio deaths in 1856, 37.l per
cent in 1857 and 3S per cent
in 1858.
BY contrast, the number OF
polio cases-both fatal and
non- -fatal-in adults Is years
of age and older Was only 1871
per cent Of the total in 1856,
.18.4 per cent in 1857 and 1873
per cent in 1858.
This shows that death is
much more likely to result from
4 polio attack in an adult than
in a child, spokesmen said.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

whose programs touch the lives
of children.
Among the changes pin
pointed:
Families are larger-58 per
cent of all children now live
in homes with three or more
youngsters.
Delinquency Rises
The child population is be-
coming concentrated in few
States-seven States now have
a per cent of the children un-
der 18.
Juvenile delinquency contin-
ues to rise. although "in 1855
the increase was not as
great as it had been in previous
years and only slightly higher
than the increase in the child
population"
The report also noted the
rise in the number of births
as we'll as in the proportion OF
mothers of young children in
the labor force, the mobility OF
the population, and the resi-
dents of.suburbia.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D C., Jonuory n, 1860

and Mary K Gettemy. 20, $3.50
Maple st. NV.
Christina p. van DIX. A, and Petro-
nella H. Zuidervaart, 35. both Of
Charles L. Robertson, 20, 71O 11th st.
Sc, and Juanita HILL "a, 1O1 Goth
Edwin Kronfeld. 2s, New York City,
and Lydia 8. Ballinger. 80, 5025
Robert A. CHASER, "a, 6317 32d st.
NV. and Marie H. DeLange, 20.
Charles j. Morgan, 81. Danielsville,
Ga. and Donna NJ. FitZgerald. An
paul j HARDY, 80. 1925 p st. ne.
and Adrean Wright, 81. 1909 Kansas
B. Litman, 20, 1884 wiscon-
sin ave NV. and judith SperiinR.
1R. 7A27 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Dixon, "a, both Of 1415 Chaplin
Lorenza W. Rager. 6b. 1885 Lamont st.
NV. and Adeline K. Felix, 81, 1888
Kenyon st. NV.
Jerome D. schsefer, 80. 1901 Connect
icut ave. NV, and Ruth N. Wildasin.
20, 272S Porter st. NV.
Kenneth A. Handy. 80. and Ruth /
Booker, 80, both Of 1741 Gales
Aubrey Propst, 40. eO6 M st, NV. and
Hattie Bradley. 33, 1888 Downing
st. ne.
Henry W. Foster, 90. Pine Bluff. Ark,
and st. Clair Anderson. %, 3555
Thomas r. oorman. As. 3235 Macomb
st. NV, and Suzanne M. Nikoloric,
Samuel E. Weaver, 26. 2402 14th st.
NV. and Eloise M. Taylor, 22. 1882
Kevin 7. oDonneIl. 20, Detroit, Mich,
and Deirdre M. Bishop, "a, 2235 Q
Warren IA. Miller, %, Arlington, and
Jacqueline Perchalla. 10, Wheaton
Md
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ne and Yeassvale P. johnson. 4s,
James Earl, S2. and Rene wnisaker.
22; both Of 1921 l4th St; Nv:
st. s.e., and Faye @. Motyka, %,
1343 Madison st. NV,
James z. Puryear, 10, 429 Tennessee
ave. ne, and Barbara J. Simpson,
II, 1857 Emerald st. ne.
William A. rayman, As, Brandywine,
Md, and Una L. Ferguson. so, "a
Jerome r. Bischel, 80. waukesha.
Wis. and Margaret A. Rowland. 80,
BaYport, MINI.
Floyd z. Knight. "a, Takoma Park,
Md, and Dorothy L. Wyman, 55,
1904 Lawrence st. ne.
Donald c. Symonette, 81, and Barbara
J; Murphy. 90 both of S743 Jay
Jake Epps. "a, 1885 Q st. NV, and
Alma J. Hawkins. 10, sol Virginia
Joseph E. Holt. jr.. 1919 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Barbara J. Whitmyer,
II. 524 10th st. sc
Clement Mclean. %. Raleigh, N. o..
Evening star., 1960-01-24

The dates are the latest for
which figures are available at
the National ONCE of Vital
Statistics, which prepared the
material.
Of the 100000 babies born
out Of wedlock in 1857, about
$1,000 had mothers who were
teen-agers.
"But this does not mean that
illegitimacy among teen age
girls is increasing dispropor-
tionately," the publication,
Children in a Changing
World" notes.
Marriages Increase
"While the numbers of teen
age marriages and teen-age
mothers increased, the pro-
portion of teen-age girls bear.
ing children out of wedlock re-
manned the same for 1856 and
1857.
"This is a significant fact
since this is the first time
since 1910 that there has been
no increase in the rates OF
births out of wedlock to teen
age girls"
About 80 per cent of all
mothers of illegitimate babies
are in the 15-to-19 age group,
the report notes, with about
2 per cent under<i5 years.
While the proportion under
IS has not changed signifl-
cantly since 1898. there is a
trend toward smaller propor-
tions for the 15-to-24-year-old
group and correspondingly
larger proportions for those 25
years and older, according to
the publication.
Facts for Farley
Released today, it is the first
Of seven to be issued by the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. 1t will be
a source book for the 1000
delegates expected to attend
the conference here between
March 81 and April 2.
The new booklet. uses 10
charts and explanatory texts
to draw a portrait Of the
changing national scene.
1t was prepared by the In
terdepartmental Committee on
Children and Youth. composed
Of representatives of "a Fed
eral departments and agencies
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Wilbert Wells. %. and Maggie Mitchell,
26, both Of 461I A st. Sc.
Wesley McCray, 10. 1907 9Th st. n.ws
and Antoinette Brown, Is. 1909 R
Donald A Fisher, %, and Betty q.
Phillips, "a. both Of Alexandria
Edward Lucas, 25, l6 r st. NV, and
Bessie M. Hugee, FL, 1880 10th st.
NV.
John Hammon, 27. 1924 l1th st. NV.
and Marie Bacon. 20, l343 corcoran
st. NV.
iiiiam II. Weaver, 3s, o999 18th st.
NV. and Lucy /. Russell, 81. 44O3
14th st. NV
Aubrey Thornton, 2l, 1928 constitu-
ton ave. ne, and Alice L. Forte.
Fl, 5003 3rd st. NV.
William H. Porter, 20. $50 Bryant st
NV, and Ludell Jeffero, is, $40
Bur CESS Thomas. 80, 332 End st. ne,
and Katherine Moomau. 40, 22OO
10Th ST. NV.
John D. Farnham. 80. 1908 P st. NV,
and Eileen 8. Adkins, Is, 1919
Henry W. Phillips. 40, SIS 14th st.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Louis A. Machette. 2l, 1927 Fort Davis
pl. Sc. and Jacqreiine J. Sylvester,
Is. 1924 Fort Davis pl. Sc
James Cannon, AZ. baurers. q. C, and
Mamie L. Hawkins, 20, Taylors. s. c.
James J. Doyle, 10, East Providence,
r. l.. and Elaine M. Powers, sl9s
Peacedale, n. l.
and otelia Fitzgerald, 10, Black.
Addison p webster, "a, 1856 Oak st.
n.wa ana Leanna NJ. Barnes, 80,
Baltimore.
Howard p. Traynor, Al, and Mary v.
Helm, 25. both of Baltimore.
Emil N. Beres, a.. and Suzanne, H.
Beam, is, both Of Baltimore.
Nancy c. Ruth. ~, Falls Church, Va.
James Mcintosh. -, 1928 5th st NV,
and Lucille Hill, 45, 1899 nth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Teen-Age IIIegitimocy
Rote Rise IS Checked
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

the first time in nearly two decades there has been
the rates births out of wedock to teenage
girls the White House Conference Children and Youth
revealed yesterday
The actual of babies born of wedlock increased
So per cent in 1857 over 1856 publication notes
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. latD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tOait three
full days and receiDe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Doris Tyndle. 82, and Charlie Mae
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Over 80 sturdy muslin yarns per square inch.
The sheets known for long weor Double bot
tom contour or-8lxlo8" fIot style, 2.o9;
ooxl o9" fot style, 2.3e;
42x36" Coses, Z for sse