davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
HALL. CARRIE MABEL, sudd,

Friday, July Is, 1850, at the WASH
inglon Hospital Center. CARRIE
MABEL HALL of a03 M ST. NV,
devoted wife of Cornelius Hall. she
also leaves to mourn three children,
three grandchildren and many other
relatives and friends. Friends NAV
call at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1885
goth st. NV, after 8 pm. Tues
day, July 10. Funeral on Wednes-
day, July 20, at IL noon. from
the above funeral home. Interment
Evening star., 1960-07-19

DAY, July IS, 1890. CALVIN RENO
FRAZIER of .Sl3 Independence ave.
Sc, husband Of Austina Frazier:
brother Of Amy Tyler. Dallas Frazier
Of Baltimore, Md, and Thomas
Frazier of Laytonsville, Md. He
also is survived by a devoted friend,
Mrs, Sadie Wilson: nieces, nephewS,
other relatives and many friends.
After. 3 pm. Tuesday, July 10,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1882 You. st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
Wednesday. July 20, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. l9
Evening star., 1960-07-19
CONRAD, RICHARD NEWTON q

SSadsE' sss & aa ~, RcHASD f 1sS Rfw4SSS 4 aS5S
CONRAD Of 1902 Everton st.,
Wheaton, Md, beloved husband Of
Paullette Conrad. father OF Andre
T. Conrad and grandfather Of Cath
crime E Conrad Friends may call
g. the Birch Funeral Home, 3O34
July 10. where services will be held
on Thursday, July 2I, at 12:45
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-07-19

CHEsTNUI, NARY. On MONDAY. July
16, 1850. MARY CHESTNUT OF the
may call on Tuesday, July 10, after
5 pm, at the Little Sisters OF the
Poor. 220 H st. ne, where mass
will be sung on Wednesday, July
20, at $50 am. Interment Mount
rangements by Alexander s, Pope
Evening star., 1960-07-19
CoyER, MINERvA s. On saturday,

July 16, 1860, MINERVA S. COVER
Mo beloved wife OF the late Charles
E Cover mother Of Mrs. Gotta R.
Mack. Frank A.. and Charles r.
COVER. sister Of Mrs. Ada NJ. Trus.
vived by three grandchildren. Friends
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
32OO Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave, ne, where services will be held
"wednesday, July 20, at 10 am.
RELATIVES and friends invited. Inter-
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery, View
1ne Monday after - noon. 10
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ss1SsE 81 se9?s.y hosEkT SglE s EudRSh sRsI
HEIMER Of 5604 MAGNOLIA lane,
alexandria, Va. beloved husband Of
Mrs; Helen <. Heimer and brother
of Edgar B. Heimer Of Silver Spring,
gerald Funeral Home, 3245 wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. (parking in
the rearl, where services will be
held on Wednesday. July 20, at ii
am; 1nterment National Memorial
Park' Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Olivet Cemetery. 1910 am. Ar
rangennents BY Alexander S. Pope
CLARKE. DEACoNEss HATTIE L. On
Sunday, July II, 1860, DEACONESS
HATTIE L. CLARKE Of 7i4 quincy
St. NV, wife of the late Deacon
Robert Clarke, devoted mother of
Mrs. Clara T. Butler, Mrs. Marie
J. Ford. Mrs. June C. Lewis, Georse
w. and Howard E. Dodson. She
also is survived by three sisters,
two brothers, ten grandchildren,
seven Observation-Disclosures other rel
atives and many friends After 4
pm. Wednesday, July 20. friends
may call at her late. residence. Fu-
neral services will be held on
THURSDAY, July 21, at pm, at
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
18th and East Capitol sts.. the Rev.
p. H. Whiting officiatlnR Inter-
Inent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Arrangements by Barnes q Mat
Evening star., 1960-07-19

members OF this post are requested
TO attend American Legion Ma
be held at the S. H. Hines CO.
Funeral Home, 2a01 l4th st. NV,
at $50 pm. Wednesday, July 20,
JOHN B. FARMAKIDEs. Comdr.
ANDREA P. sCKOPPEGLIA, Adit.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

pital Center, Ellen G. HAYES. be be-
loved daughter of the late William
7. and Mary Hayes. sister of Mrs.
Dorothy II. Bradley and aunt OF
Miss Norma and William H. Budke.
neral Home. 2924 Wisconsin ave
NV. from to Q pm. Tuesday,
July 10. Funeral from the above
funeral home on Wednesday, July
20, at $3.50 am, thence to Holy
NV, where requiem high mass viii
be offered at 10 am Interment
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. New Ynrk
Evening star., 1960-07-19

HALLER, ANNA MAY. on Sunday,
July II. 1860, MRS. ANNA MAY
HALLER. widow Of George N. Halter,
sr., and beloved mother of Melva L.
Poupard, George N. Haller. jr., and
Joe r. Haller. Friends may call AT
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N st,
NV, after IL noon Tuesday, July 10,
where services will be held Wednes-
day, July 90. at IL am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-07-19

PENN. RALPH B. Suddenly, on satur-
day. July IL, 1860; at WILLIAMSBURG,
q Rose NJ and Hairy Harry j. oeESxsa Psnn sRe 2e
also Is survived by a sister, Audrey
Irwin Penn. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
July 10: at Il. am. Interment King
David Memorial Garden. Memorial
week, 1060S Meadowhill rd., silver
Spring. Md. In lieu of flowers, the
lar tbsmlly suggests seontribgtions may
Organization, in care of Mrs. Sam
uel Denenbers. "a Rittenhouse st,
PYNE, DANIEL o'CoNNELL. on Mon
day, July IS, 1860. at Providence
Hospital, DANIEL o'coNNELL PYNE
OF Cstharine Murphy Pyne, father
Of John, Daniel, Patrick and Mary
Margaret Pyne, son of Mrs Agnes
": Pyne and brother of Mrs. Mary
Mcdonald; Thomas Pyne. Mrs. Agnes
Dorothy Krebs, Mrs. Josephine Cal
vagina and Mrs. Margaret Koran.
Remains resting at the Collins Fu-
neral neral Home, 3s2l i4th st, NV.
RICKETTS,. HATTIE l. On Saturday.
July 10, 1850. HATTIE I. RICK
s Tcss Nd II lbsG5 b.dvea aHRff Rf. as' y chsfes M9e
Irving Ricketts, and mother Of Hazel
Ricketts,, sister OF Ollie Shaw and
MIS-. Helen Ricketts,; Friends may
faII GALL, at ,5s, the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
where. services will be held Wednes-
day, July 20, at am, Interment
Potomac Methodist Church cemetery.
RooK. LETTIE BECKwITH. On
BECKWiTH RooK, wife Of the late ie
Albert and mother of Harry B
Rook, of 81 Burnet st.. Maplewood,
N: r5ao J. She she is ,lr survived by two
Anne Rock Clark Of Rocky River,
Ohio, and four great-grandchildren.
Services private at the Colonial
ment Mantle, Conn.
ROSSET, CHARLOTTE EVANS UOT-
TIE). On Saturday, July l6, 1860,
CHARLOTTE EVANS RoSSET OF
| 302l st, NV, wife of the late
Joseph RosSet, daughter of the late
John and Annie Evans; sister OF
the late Mary Evans Jackson. Friends
may call at the Birch Funeral Home,
| 3034 M st, NV. where services will
be held Wednesday. July 90, at 10
am. lnterment Oak Hill Cemetery
SAUNDERS. HARVEY EDWARD. on
/ Monday, July Is, 1860, HARVEY
EDWARD SAUNDERS OF 1927 La
Sale I'd, HyattSville, Md, beloved
brother of Myrtle Saunders Volland,
uncle Of Mrs. Ethel Dent and Walter
A, Saunders. Funeral from the
Walter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4SI2
Georgia ave. NV, Wednesday. July
20, at / am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ALBKITTON, CLARENCE B. On Mon.
~SF%~ day, July 1S, 1850, al
Ez&A Edgewater, Nd, CLAIR
ESEXM ENCE B. ALBRITTON
HI HsA member of Columbia Typo-
NCNM graphical Union, No. 1Ol
WE1z and the Secretary's Chapel
~ Remains resting at this
Hoppings Funeral Home. Annapolis
Nd Services at the above funera
home on Wednesday, July ~, al
lis am. Interment Cedar Bluff
Cemetery, Annapolis. Nd.
ROBERT TAUB, President.
harold B. HUGHES, v. Pres.
JOSEPH 2. LINS, Secy Treas.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

day. July n, 1850, RAYMOND F.
MOCKABEE. beloved brother of
Agnes C.. Tennyson, Margaret V.
Raynor, Anna o. Kraus and Johh
T. Ryan Funeral Home, Az Pa
ave. Sc, on Thursday, July II.
at am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church at
$3.50 am. Relatives and friends
tional Cemetery. Friends may call
after pm. Tuesday, July 10. 90
MnCKh hREE nANnannn
Evening star., 1960-07-19

Il ! 5s6' AHA NARY G FEIToNS ISSaSSS 81 ?sls sgs
Euclid st, NV. widow Of William
FELTON,, sister Of Mrs. Clara Burke
and Mrs. Lille Day. aunt of Mrs
survived by five foster children,
Catherine johnson, Bernard. Hill
ton, Constance and Furman Lee, and
other relatives. Friends may call
at her late residence on Wednesday,
July 20. after 4 pm. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church on Thurs
day, July 2l, at pm. Interment
Lincoln Memnrial Cemeterv On
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
BOpp-Unterwagner
Repeat Vows in
St. JOseph's Church

Sharon Bopp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bopp became the
bride of Joseph Unterwagner
Thursday evening at ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church in double ring
ceremony with Roy Conklin Civ
ing the bride in marriage. 1t was
a nuptial mass with Father Nevue
uniting the couple.
The bride, who is one of two
girls giving their services with
out pay to the Catholic Church
as teachers of the kindergarten,
was dressed in the traditional
white floor length gown of lace
with fingertip veil caught in
crown of lace flowers. She car
ried white missal and orchid
and was attended by her maid of
honor, Connie Nelson, in white
brocade who also carried orchids.
Bridesmaids were Marcia and
Susie Conklin in blue lace gowns
carrying bouquets of white poin-
settia and holly.
Little Penny and Posy Conklin,
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Conklin, were flower girls.
Brian Conklin was ring bearer.
The groom was attended by
Stan Harhut with Robert Erwin
and John Stolpe as ushers.
Organ music was by Mrs. Jesse
Jones.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the Jesse Jones
and Roy Conklin apartments in
the new FAA area at Nome Field
where the young couple will also
have an apartment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
Future HOmemakers
Are Busy During
Holiday Season

The Future Homemakers of
America have been busy during
the holiday season preparing fun
for both themselves and others.
One evening the girls gathered
at the Home Economics Dept. and
prepared cookies and candy
which they later packed into
Santa boxes and distributed at
the hospital. They also conducted
a school-wide canned food collec-
ton for he preparation of Christ
mas baskets. This collection was
very successful and the items
were arranged into fine boxes
which were covered to comply
with the holiday season.
A Christmas party was held for
the FILA Club at the apartment
of their advisor, Miss Lichten-
berg. Suzy Savok, Laura Atuk,
Nancy Bernhard, Pearl johnson,
Daphne Rylander and Carole Mil
Ter attended. Gifts were ex-
changed, games played and after
refreshments they had great
deal of fun listening to tape re-
cording which was being made
throughout the evening.
When school reopens, the club
will begin redecorating Mr.. Nc
Cormick's office at the school.
They have ordered draperies and
with the purchase of paint will
start their Identification.
A faculty tea was given by the
Homemaking I Class on Dec. 81.
10 Chambers made an altar scene
centerpiece from boxes and other
articles found in the home. The
7th Grade Class helped with the
decorations and two weeks Of
class time as spent in the pre-
paration of various cookies and
candies. Most of the faculty at
tended the festivities in the Home
Economics Department.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT
SET FOR FEBRUARY 18TH

February 10 is the date chosen
by the Jaycees for the Junior
Miss Pageant Ball at which time
the local High School Seniors and
High School representatives from
Unalakleet, Anchorage, and Fair
banks will be honor guests.
The party, which will be open
to the public, and for which
tickets go on sale this week will
be a real event and live music
has been arranged for as well as
other special events for the &C.
casion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
BREAKERS BAR IS CLOSED

In State Superior Court Ruth
Brechen filed writ of attach
ment against Ernie Gustafson and
Robert Renshaw for $6,437.02 for
rent on the Breakers Bar plus
sales tax which she had to pay
in order to set her liquor license
renewed and also some withhold
ing tax.
The writ is attached to the
Breakers Bar which has been
closed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31

The January meeting of the
Home Arts Club will be at the
home of Beth McCray on Tuesday
evening with Kay Casperson as
co-hostesS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31
SCHOOL WILL RESUME
TUESDAY MORNING

School bells will ring on Tues
day morning when classes will be
resumed on regular schedule
stated Superintendent Conrad Pot
ter this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-31

tia. been pleasure to serve you IN the past
and we ask no greater privilege than the oppor-
tunity to continue to serve you in the future.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

from the lower edge and cut
strip long enough to go
around. Place the three re-
naming rows at intervals be-
tween the top and bottom
rows. Pin strips to fabric and
stitch in place.
With tape you have left
over, make some small bows
and tack on front of poncho
any place you wish.
If you like, you can tack
the front and back together
at arm point. Do this by
wearing poncho, then taking
a few close stitches where a
sleeve would normally be and
where it is most comfortable.
The purpose of this is to keep
poncho from sliding around.
When you choose your COL
ors. try bright ones for the
tape against a soft pastel
or white terrycloth. If you
Coordinate your colors well.
you'll find that the poncho
can be worn with any of your
many bathing suits.
Copyright, 1860, Field Enterprises Int
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Center
Honors
Women

Centre Anglo -Espanol
(Center for the Interchange
of Spanish and English) cell
ebrated its fourth annivers-
airy yesterday by honoring
two great women of the
Americas" Mrs. Angela Acu-
ma de Chacon, Costa Rican
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States, and
Miss Mabel Vernon of this
city, chairman of the Peoples
Mandate Committee.
The 5-to-7 o'clock party
drew a number of distin-
guished men and women
from North, Central and
South America, among them
the Costa Rican Ambassador
to the United States, Manuel
EScalante.
Miss Vernon and Mrs.
Chacon have known each
other personally for 81 years.
In 1885 the former, then
Chairman of the Peoples
Mandate Committee to End
War, organized the first
Good Will flight of Ameri-
can women from Washing
ton. D. C. to South America
to meet with representative
women there and ask their
help in inSuring the peace
of this hemisphere.
Although this tour did not
include Central America, its
influence was felt there and
that year Mrs. Chacon be-
came Costa Rica'S represent
ative of the Peoples Mandate
Committee.
The two women met in
Washington in 1899, when
Mrs. Chacon came with a
group of South and Central
American women on a return
good will visit.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
RonnuIos
Observe
July 4, Too

The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo are cele-
brating their country's In
dependence Day-also July 4
by taking part in the Amer
lean Independence Day fes-
tivities in San Francisco.
The couple went out to the
Golden Gate city to attend
the annual state dinner of the
National Association of At
torney Generals tomorrow
night, which brings together
the Attorney Generals of all
so States and Attorney Cen
eral Rogers. Ambassador
Romulo will be the dinner
speaker.
The Washington observ-
ance of the Philippine ma
tional holiday began this
morning with a solemn high
mass, celebrated in st. Alloy
siuS Catholic Church by a
Filipino Jesuit priest. After
wards the Minister of the
Philippine Embassy and Mrs.
Mauro Calingo were hosts at
a breakfast for members of
the Philippine colony here.
This marked the 14th an
niversary of the country's in
dependence.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SEAMS TO ME
A TerrycIoth Poncho Is
So Easy to Make
By PATRICIA SCOTT

You're probably so engulf-
ed in summer vacation fun
that you're not too keen
about starting any new sew
ing projects for a while. But.
maybe I can twist your arm
into making just one last
beach item. You can make
it in no time at all!
This little terrycloth pom
cho is so simple to make and
is strictly a fun and atten-
ton getter. Coordinate the
colors of the terry and bias
trim with your different
bathing suits and you'll look
cute as a button.
All you need is l yard of
36" wide terrycloth; 20 yards
single fold bias tape; mer-
cerized cotton thread to
match tape. CTape may be
all in one color. but to give
your poncho a real fun look,
try three colors, using 10
yards for one color and S
yards each for the other
twoD
Fold the terrycloth in half.
On the fold, at mid-point,
place a tape measure where
it reads 18 inches. Use the
tape as a compass, inserting
a pencil point through the
metal perforation at the
end. With the tape held
firmly in place, draw a semi
circle. Again, place tape on
the fold at mid-point, this
time measuring a radius of 3
inches.
Once again, draw a semi
circle. Cut along both lines
through two thickneSseS of
Evening star., 1960-07-04

faoric. You'll have a terry
cloth circle. SO inches in di-
ameter with a neck opening
in the center. Try on poncho
and, if the neck is too small.
trim " of an inch to enlarge
it.
Bind the neck opening and
the lower edge of poncho
with the bias tape. Place the
first row of tape two inches
from the neck and cut a
strip long enough to go
around. Place the last row
approximately two inches
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Corps at Camp Humphreys
(named Fort Belvoir in 1880.
Mrs. Dewey received a per-
manent job as service club
hostess at Camp Humphreys
in 1924. She remembers how
the service club staff of one
Mrs. Dewey was enlarged
practically overnight during
the Second World War to a
staff of eight.
InvaSiOnS
Mrs. Dewey has launched
countless post invaSions with
buSloads of women. Armed
with two telephones and a list
that would make any bache-
lor'S heart pound, she is re-
sponsible for arranging dates
and escorts for both enlisted
men and officers. Functions
attended by the couples in
clude the annual West Point
Cadet Dance at Mackenzie
Hall. several ROTC dances
and numerous weekly service
club mixers.
Today, Mrs. Dewey matches
couples according to their
height and interests. Many
happily married couples, who
were initially introduced by
Mrs. Dewey, claim the elec-
tronic enmr utter has nothing
on her!!
Another phase of Mrs.
Dewey's duties at Belvoir con-
siSts of the launching of spe-
cial service personnel enroute
to overseas installations. Ap-
plicantS from all over the
country receive a tour of the
Engineer Center's special
service facilities plus a pre-
view of training procedures.
Mrs. Dewey has received
the U. S. Army Commenda-
ton Medal from Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
She's q Fixture
At Fort BeIvoir

Mrs. Edythe Dewey, Nom"
to over half a million soldiers,
has survived a round of par
ties at the US. Army Engi-
neer Center and Fort Belvoir
that would make most host
esSes look like wallflowers.
But fortunately for the En-
gineers, forty years of active
social life hasn't pulled her
ego one bit. Today, as modest
as ever, Mrs. Dewey still
tackles her duties with a
youthful exuberance.
AS post service club direc-
tor, she is saddled with the
overwhelming responsibility
Of providing a home away
from home for the soldier.
But Mrs. Dewey, who is a
good listener, makes light
work of this job by adding
some good old fashioned
warmth" to the sometimes
grim atmosphere of a mill
tary installation.
First Job
Her first encounter with a
government job was during
the First World War when
she arranged housing and re-
creation facilities for $4,000
government WON en-. who
swarmed to Washington for
Office jobs during the wartime
peak. Mrs. Dewey recalls the
barracks type buildings that
were erected on the Union
Station Plaza, the consoli--
dated mess, and the mixer
dances.
In 1919 she did volunteer
work for the YWCA here.
During the summers of 1922
% she organized summer re-
creation programs for the
Civilian Military Training
Evening star., 1960-07-04

William H. Hoge for IS years
of service club work. Hardly
a day goes by that she doesn't
come across an old acquaint-
ance.
How Long?
Recently, a first lieutenant
attending an ROTC dance
surprised Mrs. Dewey by ask
ing her how long she had
been at Belvoir. Before she
could give her stock answer
"forever"-he inquired as to
whether she knew a special
services officer assigned to
Belvoir in 1912. The young
lieutenant turned out to be
the son of the special services
officer and proceeded to give
Mrs. Dewey his fathers
regards.
During the many Post
social affairs it is not uncom-
mon for Mrs. Dewey to greet
many a high ranking officer
by saying, II remember you
when -"
In spite of her round-the-
clock activities at the Engi-
neer Center. she manages to
participate in many organiza-
tions connected with her
work. She is a member Of
both the Virginia and Amer
ican Recreation societies. She
is currently on the program
committee for the National
Recreation Congress to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel
in September.
In the words of Mai. Rich
ard A. Lewis, Corps of Engi-
neers Special Services Officer,
Mrs. Dewey is "as much a
part Of Fort Belvoir as the
Engineer Center itself. !"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Insurance Club
Sets Luncheon

The annual Summer Holi-
day" luncheon of the Insur-
rance Women's Club of
Washington will be held at
1890 pm. Saturday at the
Columbia Country Club in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
.ISz>

From Elizabeth Arden's famous Inter.
national Sets, this chic disciplined
cOiffure is perfect for Summer, en-
chanting under the new hats. Con-
structed in smooth wide sweep, with
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
SiegeI Joins
Beacon Lighting

Joe Siegel of 538 Brighton
Lane announces his new part
nership in Beacon Lighting,
2901 E. Broadway.
Mr.. Siegel is now associated
with Jerry Greenberg in the
lighting company.
Mr.. Siegel went to Colum-
bia University where he stu
died industrial engineering.
Mr.. Siegel, his wife, Ruth,
and two sons, Ronald and
Gary came to Tucson from
New York where Mr.. Siegel
had been in business.
The Siegels are members
of Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
RASSCO
Building
Huge Inn

LOS ANGELES A new,
six-story inn located near the
Lod Airport in Israel will
open next spring, it was an
nounced by Frederick r.
WeiSman, chairman of the
board of directors of AVA
Hotels of Israel.
AVA" located near Lod
Airport, is IsraePs entry into
the field of international air.
port inns. The 6 story, SO
room RASSCO built structure
is both sound proofed and air
conditioned. 1t has a large
swimming pool, flight deck
restaurant, conference rooms.
and an outsized bar with pro-
vision for patio dancing.
Featuring the most modern
in design and function, AVA
will service the 19 interna-
tional airlines that come to
Israel, as well as local travel
lerS and fun seekers. It is
scheduled to open on March
Is, 1861, at an estimated cost
of 81 100000.
According to Mr.. Weisman,
former president of Hunts
Food, who together with Mel
vile Marx of ]. Barth & Co.,
San Francisco, spearheaded
this California project in joint
partnership with RASSCO.
This is excellent confirma-
ton that it is good business
to do business with Isreal.
AS an Approved Investment
our direct owner-stockholders
will receive all of their profits
in dollars, as well as contrib
ute toward the general i'm
provement of IsraePs econo-
N.Y."
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Travel Agency
Is Now In It's


Hyways and Byways Travel
Service is under new owner
ship and in its new location at
5A Broadway Village.
The Tucson agency has
been sold by Edythe Choate
Young to the new group made
up of Reginald E. Wigham
Jr., president; Peter ]. Lila,
vice-president; Robert B.
Thompson, asurer and
Edythe c. Young, secretary.
Before entering the travel
agency business in Tucson,
Mr.. Wigham had been man.
ager of the American Express
Company world travel service
office in Sacramento, Calf,
and also had experience with
the United Air Lines and
Quantas Airways. He is a
graduate of Choate School
and Harvard University and
has travelled abroad extensive
ly.
Mr.. Lila also was an execu-
tive for American Express
and is a charter member of
the Travellers Century Club,
a membership limited to
those persons who have Wis
tied 100 or more countries.
He is a graduate of McGill
University and attended the
UniverSite de Montpelier in
France.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

But a friend of his in New
York, a doctor, helped him de-
velop an interest in the thera-
peutic work of a masseur.
Mr.. Haas worked while he
attended massage school in
New York. In 1922 the vet
eran masseur was granted a
license in New York. And he's
been in the field ever since.
The Haas family moved to
Tucson in 1853 and Simon
worked in a local health stu
dio before joining the Center
staff this summer.
1.-THE Center has the most
wonderful health facility I