davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WTHILE you were busy with your
w spring cleaning painting, plant
ing and pruning. the Coast Guard was
equally hard at work on some similar
chores -tidying up the Chesapeake Bay
in preparation for the flood of small
pleasure craft that take to the waters as
soon as warm weather sets in.
The Coast Guard is constantly on the
move, checking up on the buoys that
mark shipping lanes. But at the begin
ming of warm weather, many of the small
ler buoys that mark the tributary chan
nels are replaced by larger, lighted
markers.
These buoys are topped by flashing
lights that continually send a warning
signal to any craft that may come near.
Powered by battery packs, these lights
will flash until the buoys are taken up
again in the fall
Next time you are out on the Bay in
a boat, keep an eye on the buOys. You'll
notice that most of them blink their
lights at rather slow intervals When
you see one flashing more rapidly, it is
sure to warn of an obstruction ahead or
a sudden turn in the channel.
30
Evening star., 1960-06-05

They are taken to the Curtis Bay yard for
repair.
We've had buoys dragged a mile off
station by ships" Skipper Heimerl says.
Then we have to try to find what's left
Sometimes, we have to dredge up the
mooring chain.
IF we can't find lost buoy, we have
to put down another concrete weight and
anchor another buoy"
The buoys are moored to big con-
crete sinkers that weigh several tons
The spring cleaning begins when all
danger Of ice is over. Heavy winter ice
jams may move buoys off their locations,
and these must be replaced. In the rivers,
smaller buoys are used in winter to les
sen ice damage.
Next time you take to the Bay in a
boat, watch for the small channel mark
ers-the ones without lights. You'll
notice that the black ones are shaped
like cans, and the red ones like cones.
1t is easy to see why the black buoys
are called cans" but why the cone
shaped ones are called nuns" or
nuts" is mystery even to the men that
tend them jim BIRcHFIELD
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Giving the Chesapeake Bay Its Spring Cleaning

Wisteria. Sometimes, we finish our job
and head back to port, only to be called
out AGAIN to search for buoy that has
beef. -. from its mooring, or to repair
light that has gone out.
Even when we are in port for week
ends, we're still on six-hour call. We
alternate with the Violet on two-hour
call duty"
The Wisteria was just coming in to
dock one day recently when Bay steam
er radioed that lights were out on
couple of buoys. The Wisteria headed
out again Immediately, but when the
buoys were reached, they were blinking
away and the crew could find nothing
wrong. AS one member of the crew puts
it, Its this sort of thing that gets a
sailor"
Skipper Heimerl explains that the
Wisteria must keep on the move almost
constantly to check the more than 800
navigation aids under her care. In addi-
ton to the buoys and fishing ground
markers, she must inspect about IS
highway bridges.
Sometime, buoyS are damaged by
large ships and have to be replaced.
AsHINoTON .. c., JUNE 8. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-05

If you are a sailor, of course, you al
ready know the three RS of navigation
Red on Right Returning. This is an easy
way for the landlubber to remember
that, going out of harbor, the black
buoys are always on the right, and that
when you return, the red ones are on
that side.
In the Maryland section of the Bay,
two Coast Guard cutters have the respon-
sibility Of tending the buOys and other
markers. The Wisteria and the Violet,
both stationed at the Curtis Bay Coast
Guard Station near Baltimore, see to it
that channel markers remain in place
and in good condition.
In winter, tending buoys can be
cold and disageeable job. For, no matter
what the weather, if word comes that a
buoy has moved, the Coast Guard must 60
out and replace it.
The Wisteria, a 122-foot cutter, is
responsible for the smaller navigation
aids mostly in the Bay tributaries. The
Violet, larger ship, handles the heavy
markers in the Bay proper.
I'VE are on the 60 most of the time"
says Bo's'n T. p. Heimerl, skipper of the
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Edward J. Brown,
Retired Musician

Edward Joseph Brown, 55, a
retired musician and lifelong
resident, died here Wednesday
after a long illness.
A musician for more than 80
years, Mr.. Brown led his own
orchestra at one time at the
Roger Smith Hotel and also
played in the band on the SIS
Mount Vernon.
A pianist, he studied music
at the University of Virginia.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
Dorothy Brown; three children,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Bell, 5217
South Dakota avenue NE:
Robert Joseph Brown, 1901
Kalorama road NV, and Mrs
Beverly Ann Clark, 204 Ran
dolph place NE. and four
grandchildren. Also surviving
are brother, Emil w. Brown,
l4ll Longfellow street NV,
and a sister, Mrs. Margaret B.
Faulconer of Arlington.
A private mass will be Of
fered at 1880 am. tomorrow at
st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Prayers will be said at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, at $3.50 am. with
graveside services in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
NovyMusicion's
Rites Tuesday

A mass will be said at 10 am.
Tuesday in the chapel of the
Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station for Navy Musician 1/c
Anthony M. D'Amico, one of
the victims of the collision of
a United States Navy plane
and a Brazilian airliner on
February rs of Rio de Janeiro.
Musician D'Amico, who lived
at 1910 Red Oak drive, Adel-
phi, Md, had been a pianist
with the band since 1850. He
had many piano pupils and
planned to make a career Of
teaching when he retired from
the Navy. He was a native
of Newark, N. j.
Besides his wife Judith of
the home address. he leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
.D'Amico, and a brother
Achilles, all of Newark. and
two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Gluck
and Mrs. Claire Moore, both
of Long Island. N. Y.
Friends may call after 2 pm.
Monday at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 580l Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md. Fol-
lowing the mass on Tuesday,
a Joint burial with the other
victims will be held in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Rev. Allan Poore,
Pastor Emeritus

The Rev. Allan F. Poore, 76,
a Methodist minister for 81
years, died Wednesday at the
Rock Creek Convalescent Home,
2131 o street NV.
Mr.. Poore, a native of the
District, was ordained in 1909
and served as a minister in
many churches in the area.
Since his retirement in l947, he
had been pastor emeritus of
Eldbrooke Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and River
road NV.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ida Poors Douglas Of 1923
Seventeenth street North, Ar
lington, and one grandchild.
Services'will be at IL am. to-
morrow at Ives Funeral Home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Dr.. Arthur l. Day Dies;
Headed Carnegie Lab

DR.. Arthur L. Day, 90, former
head of the Geophysical Lab
oratory Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, died of a heart ailment
Wednesday at Doctors Hos
pital.
DR.. Day was director Of the
laboratory from 1907 until his
retirement in 1886. He also
was a vice president of the
Corning Glass Co. for many
years.
Born in Brookfleld, Mass, DR..
Day received his bachelors
and his doctors degrees from
Yale University and held hon.
orary degrees from Columbia,
Princeton and Pennsylvania
University. He taught physics
at Yale before teaching in Ger
many at the turn of the CEN
tury. Later he served as
physical geologist at the Geo.
logical Survey from 1900 to
1906, when he joined the Car
negie Institution.
Shortly after the Carnegie
Institution was set up in 1902,
DR.. Charles D. Walcott, DR..
Days chief at the Geological
Survey who had become execu-
tive officer of the new lnstitu-
ton, had asked DR.. Day to visit
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Hugh Burr, 81,
Retired Aide of
Supreme Court

Hugh w. Barr, 81, a retired
deputy clerk of the Supreme
Court, died Wednesday in the
Washington Hospital Center of
complications from a broken
hip.
Mr.. Barr was born in Phila-
delphia, where he was gradu-
ated from Girard College. He
came to Washington in 1896
and worked in the House Of
Representatives as a page. He
also worked on the 1900 census.
Mr.. Barr was a political cor
respondent for Western Penn
sylvania newspapers. He was
graduated from Georgetown
University Law School in 1910.
He also served as head of the
dead letter Office of the Post
ONCE Department, as an officer
of the Continental Trust Co.
and as vice president Of the
italian Export Bank. He retired
from his Supreme Court post
in 1856.
Mr.. Barr leaves his wife,
Genevieve, Of 4701 Connecticut
avenue NV; a son. Henry Hall
Barr Of Philadelphia, and two
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. tomorrow at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament. Western avenue and
Quesada street NV. Prayers
will be said at 8:45 am. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines Fu-
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Europe to see what the conti-
nent's most distinguished scien-
fists thought about setting up
an independent geophysical lab
oratory. Such a laboratory was
not to be controlled by Govern
ment appropriations with their
restrictions and limitations.
Most of the European scien-
lists were skeptical. But one,
Roozeboom of Holland, encour =
aged DR.. Day. Thirty-seven
years later, in. 1889, DR.. Day
was the recipient of the Rooze-
boom Medal from the Royal
Netherlands Academy of Sci
ences in Amsterdam, the acad-
emy's highest award.
The laboratory opened in the
Carnegie Institution in 1906
with DR.. Day as its head Among
studies pursued over the years
were investigations OF the
mineral systems, of the nature
and origin of hot springs and
geysers, of the radioactivity of
rocks, and of the problems con-
nected with manufacturing op-
teal glass.
HOnored Many Times
DR.. Days studies of volcanic
phenomena and his work in ex-
perimental petrology received
worldwide recognition.
DR.. Day was q vice president
OF the National Academy of
Sciences from 1888 to l94l. He
also was a fellow of the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and
Sciences, a past president of
the Washington Academy of
Science, a past president of the
Geological Society Of America.
and a member of the American
Physical Society.
DR.. Day also was a member
Of the American Chemical So
ciety, the American Philosophi-
cal Society and the Cosmos
Club.
Honored many times during
his career. he was awarded the
Woolaston medal of the Lon
don Geological Society in l941.
Services Tomorrow
DR.. Day also held the John
Scott Medal for his develop
ment of optical glass and the
William Bowie Medal from the
American Geophysical Union.
DR.. Day lived at 91l3 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
He leaves his wife, Ruth E.:
three daughters, Miss Margaret
Day, Mrs. Dorothy Hartenstein
and Mrs. Helen Strube, all of
Germany, and a son. DR.. Ralph
K. Day, of Maumee, Ohio.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow in Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
The family asks that flowers
be omitted.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Mrs. LechIider
Of Silver Spring

Mrs. Maud Virginia Lech-
lider, 70, who celebrated her
SD wedding anniversary in
January, died Wednesday in
the Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. Lechlider, who was born
in Montgomery County, leaves
her husband, Thomas L. Lech-
lider, jr., of the home address,
Ala Silver Spring avenue, Sill
yer Spring; three daughters,
Miss Anna Lechlider of Wash
ington; Mrs. Ignata Schulze of
Silver Spring. and Mrs. Amelia
Wright of Greenbelt.
She also leaves two sons,
Thomas L. Lechlider, jr., Of
Rockville. and F. Dawson Lech-
lider of Silver Spring.
The funeral will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Finch Prosecutor Hits
Doctors 'Soop Opero'


opera and wouldn't be accept
able in a class B movie as
dialogue.
Sees Conflicting Points
From his version, she would
have turned her back and
started away from him
wouldn't she?-to be shot in
the back. Would she know il
was an accident?
They'd been fighting over
a gun, by his version. She
turns her back and starts to
leave and a shot smaShes
through her back.
Would she think it was an
accident?
And do you think, a few
minutes later, as he knelt there
doing none of the things a doc
tor would do-sobbing ano
holding her hand-she'd say,
I should have listened'?"
Sarcastically, Mr.. Whichellc
added:
"A woman who thinks she
had been shot deliberately by
her husband says, in effect
You were right all along. You
should have shot me-
II give up.
II say this is the biggest
absurdity of ALL"
DR.. Finch testified that he
and Carole drove from Las
Vegas to the Finch home near
Los Angeles to talk to Mrs
Finch about getting a divorce
in Nevada. She already hac
one pending in California, but
it takes longer here.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Dr.. james F. Cooke
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4
(AP) DIR. James F. Cooke, "a,
a retired music publisher and
editor, died yesterday at his
home in suburban Bala Gym
wyd. He had been editor Of
Etude music magazine and
president of the Theodore
Presser Co. He held a doctors
degree in music and Is honor
ary degrees from colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Lat0 couples
must apply for a marriage
: license on one day. matt three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. San
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Joseph Jackson, jr., 81, 2o1s Summit
pl. ne, and Louise H. Pope, 26.
Leonard Ward, 20, liz 7th st. ne,
and Ann Smith, 10, 423 18th St.
James A. Doerr, 28. Alexandria, Va,
and Eleanor L. conklyn, 20, Airing
Billy q. Gardner, 30, Alexandria. va,
and Cecilia M. Abney, 26, 1896 N
william Z. Lowry III. 21. Bedford,
Va, and Margant J. Cohen, 20,
Otto ISf Nss scbSste4 SsrseS aye chevy ss cb,s.
Md, and Jseaneline 4. Mcdaniel,
10, 1880 Aberfoyle pl. NV.
Michael Winter, Il, Hyattsville. Nd;
and an MARY, A. sternbers. 1s, 1886
EdTaFd Gail5u@ G p; cornstt. net 81 spotsylyan,s
John F. Gundaker, Is. Philadelphia
and Nancy L. burst, Is. GrantsVille.
Raymond E. Sanders. "a. 1912 18th
st. NV, and Delois euggs, %, 7SS
Charles Stewart, "A, 1919 Meigs pl
ne. and Melrose Grimm. SO, II n
Joseph 4. Bracket, 80. 2s1 Mississippi
ave, Sc, and Jean 8. Campbell. 40
Bernard HD % 5, KessIer. Ter, %,T @i' 1886 chillum
pl. ne, and Joan B. Meyerhof,
10. ia Peabody St, NV.
David s. Cox, 90, Mclean, Va. and
Margaret B. Mitchell. a. Silver
Walter G. PIsnttss' r. 20 So,S and I, Karin as50
Donald M oler. 20. 1907 3sth st
Sc. and Roberta H. Taub, Is, 26
Underwood st. NV.
Louis J. Williams, "a, Baton Rouge,
La; and Mary HarsToVe' "a Sol
ssmTeI 4Ssa 5 5. n;S; Evans. a.; and Rosa A.
Booker. AZ, both of Baltimore
Springs, Mich. and Gensyive Thisse,
James S. johnson. 2l. 1475. Park I'd.
NV; and Brenda ]. Williams, Is,
I44O W st. NV.
Jack Fulmore, 25: and Margaret Dixon,
IS. both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Paul D. Brown, 81: and Lucille Brown.
IL, both of IA Rhode Island ave. NV.
Edward W. Featherston, "a, Char
lottesville, Va; and Carol L. Little,
20. Baltimore.
Vincent e. Harris. 20, 1855 Shepherd
St NV: and Jean D. Williams. 16.
1917 18th st. NV.
Joel c. Anito, 81, 3701 Nebraska ave.
NV: and Moreno G. Priode, 21.
1890 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Ronald 1. carper, Is: and Donna
Evening star., 1960-03-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. e. EDGAR

COMMENT: A young pian-
ist who had hopes of a con-
cert career played one night
at a musicale in the home of
Composer-Pianist Franz Liszt.
The piece he played was one
of fury and thunder, and he
pounded on the keys with
such vigor that the windows
ratified.
When he had finished List
asked: @ a.f
What is that called?"
ut is called The Awaken
ing Of the Lions,'" said the
other.
For some moments Iiszt
was silent. Then he said:
you should have let them
Sleep "t
CH0IB: When President
Warren 9. Harding was a
newspaper publisher he was
frequently called on to ad-
dress the congregation of his
Marion (Ohio) church. After
he had finished his talk there
would be singing by the
church choir.
For many years the choir
had both men and women
singers. Then it was decided
to replace the women With
boy sopranos. When Harding
learned of this he said to
the minister:
Il see you have abandoned
women in the choir"
"Oh no." protested the
shocked clergymen. "They
are all highly respectable, I
assure you'll"
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Club Manager Fined
On Beer Sole CHARGE e

Ralph L. Stephens, 35, man
ager of the Ember House Club,
was sentenced to pay a 500
fine or serve go days on each
of eight counts'of selling beer
without a license. The SEN
tences are to run concurrently.
Stephen was arrested by po-
lice on January 80 following
undercover investigation at the
club at 1701 Nineteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Musician AIbrecht
Requiem Moss Set

A high requiem mass will be
offered at IL am. Tuesday at
the Anacostia Naval Station for
Musician &c William F. AL
brecht, a Navy bandsman killed
in last weeks plane crash in
Brazil.
A joint burial service for Mr.
Albrecht and IL other victims
of the crash, will be held at
1:45 pm. Tuesday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Hans WeichseI, 81

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 4 (AP)-
Hans Weichsel, 80, interna-
tionally known electrical engi-
neer, died yesterday. He re-
tired in 1866 after more than
so years with the Wagner Elec-
trio Corp. as consulting engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4 (AP)
In the months since his wife
was shot, the State contends,
DR.. r. Bernard Finch has con-
cocted a death scene drama
drawn from soap opera, but all
he had was an unbelievable
bubble that burst under the
bombardment of evidence.
This was the attack of Prose-
cutor Fred w. Whichello as he
neared the end of his summa-
ton. Today, after nearly two
months of testimony and argu-
ment, the jury is expected to
get the case, although it ap-
peared deliberation probably
won't start until tomorrow.
On its decision rest the lives
of DR.. Finch. AZ, and his 23-
year-old mistress, Carole Tre-
goff. They are accused of mur-
der and conspiracy in the
shooting of Mrs. Barbara Jean
Finch. SO, last July Is.
Mr.. Whichello also took
some thrusts at Miss Tregoff,
Yesterday he called her "the
Iinstigator-the pressing force"
in the purported plot to dc
away with the doctors socialite
wife.
Death Story Insult"
The doctor had testified that
he knelt. sobbing, beside his
dying wife outside their subur-
ban home the night she was
shot and that they engaged in
a tender exchange before she
died.
Introducing the death scene
Mr.. Whichello snapped:
Nov I think (this) next
adsurdity is the crowning one
of all. This really takes the
cake. This. I think, is the
worst insult to your intelligence
in this case. It comes pretty
close to being sacrilegious."
He continued:
That's the soap opera death
scene of his and I think / can
demonstrate why that's soap
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Library Group TO Meet

The Regional Group of Cat
aloguers and Classifiers, an Or
ganization of library personnel
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia, will meet March 10
at the University of Maryland's
McKeldin Library. Registra-
tion will be at 9:15 am.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Talk on Union Curbs

Government regulation of
labor unions will be discussed
at the second annual High
School Debate Tournament at
8 am. tomorrow at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

den ST. NV
Prince Baxter; jr;, 2si 1851 Park Td.
1900 Gale 81. ne.
Burnell Z. Irby. 80. 421 Quincy st.
NV; and Carol A. Miller. l6, 1904
T st. NV
Byrd, "a, both of Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit d.

FHWS OI "OIS IHuH NOuIHe meTU
FIRE DOWN BELOW"-SO-SO romance in the Caribbean,
saved by a really frst-rate suspense sequence.
"THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
enchants most beguling missionary in the Orient.
I'LL ABNER-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye girls
in free wheeling. foolish musical fable.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly funny account Of
tiny duchy's against the United States.
ION THE BEACH'-Dramatic story of the worlds last
whimper, after a totally destructive nuclear
"ROOM AT THE TOP"-Simone SgnOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in top
notch British whodunt. tidy and suspenseful
Evening star., 1960-03-04

sA~sss~ 326 kennedy ST NV.
Doors open 5:45 Pm. LII
cash MCCALL" James Mavericks
Garner, 500. Tomorrow. Riddles
nop,p Shnw y NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Miami Coed
Is College Queen

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Cap.
IA Hurricane Honey from
the University Of Miami today
won the sixth annual national
college queen contest.
she is Miss Carole d. Rein
hart, 18-year=old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Reinhari
Of Miami.
The 10 year -old, brown.
haired. blue-eyed beauty was
chosen as a Honey" last june
by the Hurricane, the campus
newspaper at her university
where she is a sophomore.
Twenty-one campus queen,
competed in the contest.
Miss Reinhar win receive q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

convention will be an agents
forum at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
which Democratic and Repub-
lican civilizations of the key is
sues of the 1860 presidential
campaign win be discussed.
Mr.. Mueller and North Caro-
lima Gov. Luther H. Hodges win
speak at the forum.
Among others who win speak
during the week are Gov, Cecil
H. Underwood Of West Virginia
and Representative Keith. Re-
publican Of Massachusetts,.
Other highlights will be re-
ports by William S. Fendley
|jr.. OF Columbia. s. c., associa-
ton president, and Lester o.
Schriver Of the District, the ex-
ecutive vice president.
Tinsley Adams. general agent
for Continental Assurance, is
chairman Of the host District
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

sional organization Of life in
surance statesmen with a men,
bership Of nearly e0.O00--will
hear speakers on such topics as
social security the problems
Of the aged, imitation and Gov
eminent fiscal policies.
Attending the convention will
be more than $500 life under
writer's from throughout the
Nation and several foreign
countries.
Host for the convention is
the Districts Life Underwriters
Association. After the dedica-
ton ceremonies. the District
organization will hold a well
coming reception and tea in
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Meetings during the week will
be in the Statler and May
flower Hotels.
One Of the highlights of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

tour Of Europe and a wardrobe
of knitted apparel and schol-
arships to the Institute Of Gre
alive Communications and the
Dramatic Workshop in New
York.
Runnerup was Miss Patricia
Elise Merrill. 20. Little Silver,
N. j., a sophomore at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md.
Third place went to Miss Judy
Met CURE. Is. Of Freeport, N. r.,
Q sophomore at Vassar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Life Und erWriters
Open Convention Here

Or. Davis w. Gregg, presi-
dent 81 the American College
of Life Underwriters. Phila-
delphia. will be the main
speaker.
During the five~day conven-
ton, members Of the associa-
ton viii. hear addresses by
Commerce Secretary Mueller
two Governors. a member Of
Congress and leading life in
surance executives.
The association "a profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
/ ,522 Quit Jumuicu

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept.
10 (AP) The liner Irpinia left
today with about 1900 Ja-
maicans emigrating to Britain.
Another Ship. the Monsterat,
left for England yesterday with
about 322 emigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

The National Association o.
Life Underwriters opens III
list annual convention today
with the dedication Of its new
headquarters building at 1922
F street NV. (
Life insurance. business and
Government officials will be on
hand when the dedication
ceremonies begin at l:45 o'clocE
this afternoon for the Geor-
gian Colonial structure, which
cost nearly 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Populor moccosin-toe
style shoes with strap
closure. Block groin leo
ther with long wearing
crepe ond composition
soles
Al All 5 Stores