davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02

peat an earlier demand it made
that Mr.. Eisenhower postpone
his visit until "a time when
the people Of Japan can whole
heartedly welcome him here" "
Conservatives Reply
Aroused by the unprece-
dented hostility toward an in
vited state guest, the ConServa-
tive International Council of
Japan Youth Organizations is
sued a statement saying, THE
great majority of the japanese
people will greet the President
with respect and friendship . .
and with a feeling of deep ap-
probation for postwar United
States aid to Japan"
The council said opposition
to Mr.. Eisenhower's visit
comes from a very small
group which is sympathetic to
Communist China and the
USSR." But its executive
chairman said the council
had no plans for counter
demonstrations welcoming Mr..
Eisenhower because 1--WE are
not a political group and we
do not demonstrate"
The council claims more
than 5 million members in its
affiliated groups. Zengakuren
claims 100000.
Manila Enthusiastic
In Manila, which Mr.. Eisen-
hover will visit before coming
to Tokyo, enthusiasm for the
visit was mounting and one
Filipino official commented,
Some Of the warmth Of Ike's
welcome here will be sure to
spread to Japan"
Communist China, in its
first comment on Mr.. EiSen-
hower's Asian tour. said the
Presidents aim is ito strength
en- United States rule" over
the areas he will visit-the
Philippines, Formosa, Okinawa,
Japan and South Korea-and
to suppress the peoples patri-
otic movement"
Hong Kong's Chinese Com
munist press also denounced
the Eisenhower visit and
warned it could spark "a big
tempest"
Shang Pao said anti-Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-06-02

this fellow Castro is thumbing
his nose at us, when he is not
kicking US in the face or in
some other way being the most
offensive possible"
The two amendments re-
iected were offered by Republl-
cans.
One amendment, beaten 23-
10, was offered by Representa-
tive Dixon of Utah. It would
have substituted the admins
tration. bill, which calls for q
four-year extension Of the
Sugar Act, and authority for
the President to cut any foreign
nations quota.
An amendment by Mr.. Hoe
ven was beaten 1914. 1t would
have given the President dis
cretionary authority when Con-
gresS is not in session.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
QuofaCurbHits
Sndg in House
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's request
for a free hand to cut Cuba.
sugar quota-to guard against
any explosive maneuvers BY
Premier Fidel Castro-was re.
jected in two votes by the House
Agriculture Committee yester,
day.
The committee then approved
by a 20-13 vote a one-year ex.
tension Of the Sugar Act. But
the battle that preceded the
vote and the split margain in
dicated the wrangling will con.
tinue n the House or Senate, OF
both.
Chairman Cooley, Democrat
Of North Carolina, author of
the measure approved, told re-
porters afterward he will try to
get the House Rules Committee
to send the measure to the floor
under procedure barring amend
ments. But he conceded there
would be opposition to such q
maneuver.
Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican Of Iowa. said he would
oppose Mr.. Cooley's request
unless there is an opening for
an amendment authorizing the
President, when Congress is not
in session, to cut quotas of for
egn countries.
otherwise. he said, "the
Presidents hands would be
tied, precisely at a time when
Evening star., 1960-06-02

from Havana and taken either
to Santiago de Cuba or to the
old Minas Del Frio military
base in Oriente Province to
avoid demonstrations by friends
and relatives.
One source said the pilots
position on communism and
their general unreliability"
Evening star., 1960-06-02

can sentiment in Japan "has
reached its highest pitch be-
cause Of Kishi's string of mis-
takes and President Eisen-
hower's decision to visit Japan,
the paper sadi. Strong winds
herald a big tempest"
Ching Po said Mr.. EiSen-
hower's decision to visit in the
face Of public opposition in
Japan amounts to a declara-
ton Of war on the Japanese
people,"
Evening star., 1960-06-02

toward the Castro regime were
factors in their detention.
There also were reports.
which could not be confirmed,
OF numerous arrests among
military personnel in Matanzas
and Camaguey. Neither the
armed forces press bureau nor
ranking Castro officials would
comment.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Cary government IN Japan.
The major papers, whose
nationwide circulation each
runs into the millions, previ-
ously had strongly supported
the Socialist campaign to drive
Prime Minister Kishi from Of
flee and cancel the defense pact.
The newspaper reaction was
particularly significant since
Socialist withdrawal from Par
Lament can affect the treaty
only if it rallies public opinion
sufficiently to force Mr.. Kishi
to dissolve the legislature. If
that is done before June 10,
when ratification of the treaty
automatically takes effect, the
ratification is Cancelled.
Gathering designations
Socialist Party leaders an
nounced yesterday they were
assembling the designations of
their deputies and would sub
NIT them at a suitable time un-
less Mr.. Kishi dissolved Parlia-
ment, resigned and called new
elections in which the security
treaty would be the chief issue.
Mr.. KiShi showed no signs of
wavering in his determination
to put the treaty into effect
June 10, the date President
Eisenhower is scheduled to be-
gin a state visit to Japan. The
Prime Minister'S Liberal-Dem-
ocrats control more than, 280i
seats, more than enough
strength to maintain a quorum
without the Socialists.
The leftist student federation
Zengakuren, meanwhile, an
nounced plans to march 10000
to 10000 students on the Parli-
anent building and Mr.. Kishi's
official residence tomorrow, de-
manding that Parliament and
the Prime Minister quit.
General Strike Planned
The student March was
planned as curtain-raiser for
a one-hour general strike called
for Saturday by Sohyo, the
country's largest labor fedora
tion with a membership of 312
million.
Zengakuren leaders said they
were preparing no placards for
tomorrow protesting Mr.. Eisen-
hower's visit and would not
march on the United States
Embassy, as they did last week.
1--WE will make our demon
stration plans later for June 10,
the day of Eisenhower's ar
rival" a spokesman for the
federation said.
But the Socialist Party an
nounced it would march to
the Embassy tomorrow to re-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
japanese Press Blasts
Socialist Threat to Quit

TOKYO June (AP).-Japan's major newspapers today
strongly criticized the threat of Socialist members resign
from Parliament in desperate effort to knock United
StateS-Japan mutual security treaty.
Editorials said the designations of the 125 opposition
bers of the 67member lower would endanger parliament
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Father receives the gift you both
benefit. Save hundreds of bothersome
trips to outside garbage cans. Flush
garbage and odors down the drain.
Learn more about electric disposers
Evening star., 1960-06-02

with visit to The Electric Institute Of
Washington doth & E Streets, N.W.) or
your favorite department store or any
appliance store displaying The Electric
Institute seal.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

tonic base alone. Others were
seized In Havana and in Ca
mague. Two held at San An.
tonic were subsequently re-
leased.
All those detained for in
vestigation at San Antonio were
air force veterans who flew
for the forces Of ex-Dictator
Fulgencio Batista and were re-
tained by Mr.. Castro. At least
one pilot among them had been
imprisoned by Batista for re-
fusing to bomb rebel positions
in Cienfuegos during the revo-
luton.
UncOnfirmed Reports
The detained San Antonio
base commander also was the
commander of Castro's only
B-26 light bomber squadron.
The prisoners were removed
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Cuba Seizes
JET Pilots

HAVANA, June 2 AP)-
Most Of Cuba's jet pilots art
under detention in q roundup
of military personnel by ON.
cials loyal to Prime Minister
Fidel Castro, informed source,
said yesterday.
These sources said the ar.
rests began May 81 on the per.
sonal orders Of Armed Force:
Minister Raul Castro and in
cluded at least 16 military pi-
lots, Of whom nine are quail
fed to fly jets.
The armed forces press bu-
reau said it had no information
on such a roundup. 1t would
practically ground Cuba's all
force,
The sources gave the follow
ing account:
Among those detained were
the commander of Cuba's main
Cuban air force base, San An
tonic de los Banos; his adju-
tant, his aide, his operations
officer, and the commanding
officer Of Cuba's only jet
squadron.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
LOST

BRACELET, gold, May 27; vic. G and
and 1lth and 9TH SITS, downtown;
reward. ia. 1888.
CAT, adult, black. female, wearing
collar: vicin. Greentree rd.' Be-
shssasi 51ss5s. answers to ink'' EN-;
CAT, black and white, long hair. short
tail, strayed from 1901 3Sth st.
NV: vicinity GEORGETOWN University
Hospital; family pet; reward. FE.
3-3607.
CLASS PIN, Mckinley High School;
lost NV. downtown area Saturday.
La 6-1103.
DOG. boxer. male. brown with white
chest: vic. of Bowie, Md. May 80.
Central s-6071.
DOG, blond, female, cocker, 10 yrs.
old; name "Wendy"; vic. Utah ave-
Mckinley NV; reward. EN-. 2-6660.
DOG, water spaniel male. brown.
Arundel tag; vic. both st., Mount
Rainier; reward. UN. 4-019O, UN.
Dog, cocker spaniel, blond, female;
vic. Rosehaven-North Beach, Md:
one 9nssS$. e a cd1isa{ psiT; reward Call Alpine
DOG, beagle male. white, brown.
S-6771, eyes,. Sun through Thurs.
DOG, beagle hound. thoroughbred; lost
vicinity St Bernadette's, Silver
Spring; reward JU. 9-26S9.
DOG, brown, fem, part collie; Sea-
brook. Md, vic. answers to "Nita";
P. G. City. tag 5229; reward. JEN-
NIFER BAKER, SP. 1854.
GLASSES, girls, blue frames; vicinity
18th and Nicholson or So busline.
TU. 2-744S.
lDEN. CARD, Pentagon pass, between
10th and Franklin ne. and 4th
and Rhode Island ave. ne, May 81,
around $3.50 pm. LA. 6-5Sl9.
KEYS ca, special design; vicinity Of
Meurilee Arms or Cobur Terrace, Bla-
densburR, Nd; reward offered. CL.
$4,000. -L..
MOVIE CAMERA, S-mm., Sekonic, in
leather case; Ranch Driye-in The
ater, Sun, am, May 20; reward.
Day, OK. 1868: ewes, ia. 6-2273.
WATCH, lady's, vic Hecht's, Sill. sps.;
white gold bracelet band: reward;
price Of watch for return: sentiment
tai value. SP. 3-2221, AP. 7-4639.
WILL PERSON who found Hecht's
dress box. Goth and East Capitol
st, bus, containing 3 dresses. please
call LU. 1857, Black. dress ur-
gently needed for aunt's funeral
Will give reward
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FOUND

DOG, poodle, big, black, champion,
Just trimmed. black and brown eyes.
WAsHiNGToN ANIMAL " RESCUE u X;
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
POLICE DOG, young. male, gentle;
NV. vicin. AID. 2-16l2 or DU.
Z-4lo4.
Pvblishsd Dolly ona Sunday
Second eloss Postops Paid
at 225 ViTenio Ave. Sc.
az Washington, o. {.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
DetentiOnS Continue

The arrests resulted from the
discovery Of an anti -Commu-
mist and counterrevolutionary
plot among air force personnel.
Detentions are continuing.
Originally 18 aviation officers
were arrested at the San An
Evening star., 1960-06-02

DOG, beagle male. white, brown.
black, deaf, old; vic Westover KE.
S-6771, ewes. Sun through Thurs.
DOG, beagle hound. thoroughbred; lost
vicinity St Bernadette's, Silver
Spring; reward. JU. 9-26S9.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

CAT, black and white, long hair, short
tail, strayed from 1901 3Sth st.
NV: vicinity GEORGETOWN University
Evening star., 1960-06-02

CLASS PIN, Mckinley High School;
lost NV. downtown area Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

DOG, brown. fem, part collie; Sea-
brook. Md, VIC: answers to "Nita";
P. G. CITY. tag 5229; reward. JEN-
NIFER BAKER, SP, 3-S544
Evening star., 1960-06-02

lDEN. CARD, Pentagon pass, between
10th and Franklin ne. and 4th
and Rhode Island ave. ne, May 81,
around 3.30 nm LA 6-6Sl9
Evening star., 1960-06-02

DOG, water spaniel, male, brown.
long curly tail, yellow eyes; Anne
Arundel tag; vic. Both St, Mount
Evening star., 1960-06-02

DOG, boxer. male, brown with white
chest: vic. of Bowie, Md. May 80.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

BOG, blond female, cocker, 10 yrs.
old; name "Wendy"; vic. Utah ave-
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Msnr,,ss r,3s spsetSi "a SnhnS rrerrens reT OI
densburR, Nd; reward offered. CL.
R-RT00
Evening star., 1960-04-19
HOLLYWOOD
Star Problem Solved
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Jack Warner has an ideal solu-
tion for his disgruntled Western
stars - James Garner, Jack
Kelly, Clint Walker, and Edd
Rookie" Byrnes. He will star
them all in a movie-which
puts them back on the pay
roll, and of suspension. And
out of his hair.
Long-stemmed "Can-Can"
dancer Juliet PrOwse held some
summit meetings in Palm
Springs, poolside, with The
Clan chieftian, Frank Sinatra,
before Frank left for Honolulu.
Several members of The Clan
will, of course, join Sinatra's
stable Of stars. =. Miss Prowse,
by the way. plays a German
fraulein in the ElviS Presley
"G.I. Blues" picture. with
beautiful Lucianna PaluZzi as
an Italian girl. Which she is.
-. Presley will be taking home
$250,000 from the epic. to be
directed by old-timer Norman
TaurOg.
=
Nancy Sinatra, jr., was help
ing fiance Tommy Sands choose
q dozen new suits at Sy De-
Evening star., 1960-04-19

melodious and praised director
Moss Hart for the plays
rhythm and style.
The 10-minute ovation at the
end was slow getting started
because no one believed, or
wanted to believe, it was the
end. One Russian explained
that when the curtain fell on
the last scene-with Higgins
relaxing in a chair and Eliza
standing in a doorway-they
had expected a housekeeping
dance finale.
~ Tons of Scenery
When they realized that was
all, the applause was thun-
derous.
Moscow Radio said "it was
very we'll received"
The show, which was flown
here with 70 tons of scenery,
including two revolving stages,
is scheduled to play three weeks
in Moscow, two in Leningrad
and one in Kiev.
The huge cost of the tour
was partly subsidized by the
Soviet government under the
cultural exchange program.
They are getting some of their
money back by charging IS
rubles a ticket. $3.50 at the
tourist rate and a high price
for the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

delayed reaction when he spot
ted us in the great Hermitage
Museum. He's in Russia arrang-
ing the premiere of his "Huck
Finn" in Samarkand. "I've lost
mysguide," he said. 1--WE found
lost children and restored them
to their parents. Now I've even
found you-but not my guide. /"
|. He joined our party in a
visit to the tabled Gold Room,
with the priced relics-from
bracelets and rings 4,40O years
old to the jeweled watches and
walking sticks that once be-
longed to Catherine. Paint
ings? The classic ones?" our
guide smiled. Here are the
Rembrandts, 25 of them. Look
at these Leonardo da Vincis,
Michelangelo, Titan, Raphael,
Velasquez, too. All here" Pic
asso is displayed, no longer
deemed decadent art.
+ y y
American Express checks are
now acceptable here, but no
credit cards. Perfume-squirt
machines for men are new, as
well as soda-vending machines.
In the Kazan Cathedral, the
anti-religious museum the new
addition is a photo of John
Foster Dulles son, a Jesuit
priest. in the Vatican influ-
ence" section.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

vOre's haberdashery. Tommy
had most of his clothes ripped
during his P. A. in Australia.
Il should have taken your ad-
vice." said he to me- "and worn
breakaway suits like Johnny
Ray did" But what is
Sands buying suits for, when
he must depart for Uncle Sans
Army almost Immediately?
Jeff DOnneIl, under a hair
dryer at Rue de la Paix, told
me her son is a freshman at
Dartmouth. And she is very
happy in her new marriage.
II work only when I feel like
it, just to keep my hand in"
Aldo Ray, formerly mar
ried to JEFF, and his new wife
Johanna. in the packed Rath-
skeller. The young English girl
was eating as though food
would soon be out of style. Said
Aldo: I'm fattening her up.
She'll have a part in my next
picture-'Left Bank We're
jetting to Europe where the
film will be made"
In Oceans Eleven" Peter
LawfOrd is described in the
Evening star., 1960-04-19
My Fair Lady Scores
7 riumph in Moscow

MOSCOW. April 10 (AP).-
"My Fair Lady" is the hottest
show in Moscow after a trium-
phal opening before a capacity
audience last night at the Red
Army Theater.
Both Pravda and Izvestia de-
clared the musical scored a
great success" In nearly iden-
tical stories, the Communist
Party organ and the govern
ment paper said the presenta-
tion added to the knowledge of
American art and artists.
The capacity audience of
1900 loved the Broadway musi-
cal hit. "It is just so pretty, so
pretty" one Russian said after
the 10-minute ovation that fol-
lowed the closing curtain.
Chorus Applauded
The language barrier ap-
peared to be forgotten as the
elite audience sat enthralled by
George Bernard Shaw's story Of
Prof. Higgins and Eliza Doo-
little set to music.
Most of all the Russians
loved the dancing and ap-
plauded vigorously when the
chorus romped through get me
to the church on time"
Vladimir Kandelaki, art di-
rector of the Moscow operetta,
found the music fresh and
Evening star., 1960-04-19

script as "tall, dark, attractive.
Has slight English accent
either schooled in England, or
had an affair with a girl called
Daphne or Penelope; lives on
his mothers money" Now he's
a very correct British colonel
in Exodus" with Paul New
man and company.
You can be sure that SimOne
SignOret will break her past
rule of one picture every two
years. Since she won her Os-
car, there have been too many
beautiful film offers to resist.
I hear she will star in the mo-
vie version of "Cheri" - the
Colette story which ran
briefly on Broadway-with
Kurt BuchhOltz who co-starred
with Kim Stanley in the play.
y
Oren BOrsten, former press
agent, and now successful play
wright, is interested in the var
ious journeys taken by Angel
Baby" which he scripted from
the novel, Jenny Angel" ORR
ginally DIR. Robert Franklyn,
plastic surgeon, bought it for
his wife, Vanessa Brown. After
they divorced. DR.. Franklin sold
it to T. F. Woods for MADEIRA
productions. Now the star is
intriguing SalOme Jens, who
wears no makeup. She was on
oadway in The Dis
enchanted" with Jason RObardS
and worked with Ella KaZan at
the Actors Studio.
And after the movie with
George Hamilton, Mercedes Nc
Cambridge, and Joan Blondell
in Florida, I'm going back for
more study at the actors
studio" Miss Jens informed me.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DEN
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page c.
ing us to a church, he was par
taking indirectly of the opiate
of the people. why should /
be sorry?" he shrugged later.
"The music was pleasant. Re-
member - Tchaikowsky wrote
choir music, too."
I last visited Russia in IS.
The Russians were singing
"Porgy and Bess" then; now the
status seekers proudly hum por-
tions of MY Fair Lady" which
opened here last night. Stain
and Lenin, in their Tomb of the
Known Soldiers, seem un-
changed: if anything, they look
a bit younger. Employees no
longer are reluctant to accept
tips. The black marketeers are
younger and more obvious. The
younger women seem simmer
but perhaps that's only because
they've shed the winter padding
y y
The subways still have the
kind of splendor desirable only
in deluxe hotels, and the hotels
have the kind of worn look
usually found in subways. Engi-
neering and science still are the
dominant projects: In Russia
they're more concerned with
putting two heads on a dog
than two hats in every girls
wardrobe.
We drove around the Field of
Mars, crossed the Kirov Bridge
and stopped to appraise the
Bronze Horseman in December
Square. Leningrad now seen
without its cover of snow, is a
beautiful city. its lovely islands
linked, like Venice, with several
hundred bridges. The ice fisher
men were busy in the Gulf OF
Finland and our guide, George
told us of the avid fisherman
with the swollen jaw. No, not a
toothache; he said: I'm just
warming up the worms"
Sam Goldwyn, jr. wheeled in
Evening star., 1960-04-19
less ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

-. -. (o-EdUc0tionoi
1895 6 81. NV, Washington, D. c. MA
Evening closes in School Of Accounting, Business A
leading TO degrees OF eaehelor and Moster Of 3,
and Master Of Commercial Science and Bochelor Z
portotion and C.P.A. Feview courses. These cou
student the required knowledge for odvaneement 10
Applications now being received for the spring $
or write for free cctoloque
Evening star., 1960-04-19
BEAUTY INSTITUTE

uN1es 1RtSoN of World RENOWNED
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IN sa MONTHS AGE NO
START ANYTIME DAY AND EVENING
Spsd MonsOI1s Course In Is
moke good living Age today 4
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Celebrity's two travelling companions,
at home or travelling, you'll enjoy this dotted
nyIon case with lace TRIM White case comes
with pink, blue, white. green or yellow tissues 2OO
Plastic fitted troveI cose has jars, bottle.
otomizer, toothbrush holder. eodeet box soop
dsh clips and package of Cel-suds 3OO'
Beauty Special ;. save ON Mohawk
pure bristIe brushes. Attractive peoh-plostic
backs in pink blue and white; imported groy
pure boar brise. Professional contour, holt-rouno
and professional styles The mems club brush
in on,ber color, Specially priced. l9S
Roger & Gallet presents Dry Perfume
Sachet in new way. Stunning eold-color meto'
refiIIoble contoiner with sprinkle top is handy
for troveI or home use Feurs D'Anour. Blue
Cornoton, SondoIwood, Vioette De Porme or LIE Jode
Each, 800"
"PIeose odd 1929 Federol tox
W6L-cosmetics, ls Floor; A,..I-.
oso Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Unfinished Business
Is Meeting Topic

The Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom will honor the Tooth an
niversary of the birth Of
Jane Adams, one Of its
founders, at its annual meet
ing here from June 1922 in
the Willard Hotel.
A highlight of the meeting
will be a dinner on June 20.
held in the same room Of the
hotel where Miss Addams was
honored on the occasion of
her 18th birthday in May.
1885.
The principal speaker will
be Mr., Philip Noel-Baker.
1859 Nobel Peace Prize win
ner. His topic will center on
the conferences main theme.
Jane Addams' Unfinished
Business" Miss Addams. also
a winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize. was the first Ameri-
can woman to be so honored.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, author.
philanthropist and social
worker. will also speak. She
will give a tribute to Miss
Addams, who was respon-
Evening star., 1960-05-31
STATE SOCIETIES
T exus
Barbecue
Planned

The Texas State Society
will have its annual barbecue
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater next Sunday.
Mrs. Glib Sandefer is chair
man Of the 3 to z pm. event
and is being assisted by her
husband. President of the
society is Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell, wife of the Deputy
Director of the Central In
telligence Agency.
The State society is giving
the party in cooperation
with the Texas Sheep and
Goat Raisers Association and
the event is tagged "a wild
and woolly time"
Star of the party will be
Miss Wool Of Texas 1860,
who is Miss Day Padgitt, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Padgitt Of San
Antonio.
Her great, great, grand
father, Col. William H. Day,
was the first settler to put up
a fence on the Texas frontier
and thus he repeatedly had
the first ranch in the area
and started the Texas wool
industry.
In case of rain, the bar
becue will be postponed to
the next day from $50 to
7:30 pm. at the same place.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

sible for many social and
labor reforms in addition to
her work for peace.
Miss Addams had the con-
viction that people. however
unlike in habits and tradi-
tions, could live in peace
and social unity. In 1915.
during World War I. repre-
sentatives of IL nations held
an international Congress of
Women at The Hague to pro-
test the futility Of the war.
Miss Addams led the group
from the United States. and
was chosen as president of
the congress. The congress
subsequently became the
Women's Interna tion a /
League for Peace and Free
dom, and Miss Addams be-
came its first international
president.
Jane Adams name has
been submitted for the 1860
election to the Hall of Fame.
This. the 25th anniversary of
her death. is the first year in
which she becomes eligible
for election.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Neil-Hoko

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoko
OF Baden, Pa, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Martha S. to Mr.. John
H. Neil, son Of Mrs. Gather
inc Neil of Alexandria. The
wedding took place May 81
at Holy Ghost Russian Or
thodox Church. Ambridge,
Pa. The couple will live in
Alexandria.