davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
De Pouw May Get
Eustern's S Dean

DePauw University has dis
closed that Richard Dean Of
Eastern High School here has
indicated" he will attend that
college in the fall.
Dean, 6-foot-1, 205-pound
All-High center last season, is
known to have been interested
in DePauw because of the good
art course there. He wants to
study commercial art.
DePauw also disclosed that
End Sterling Haines of West
minister, Nd, will enroll there.
Football coach at DePauw is
Tommy Mont, who went to the
GreencaStle (Ind.) College last
year after three seasons as
head coach at the University
Of Maryland, his alma mater.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TEE O.G
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

The Sam Snead School of
Golf in Silver Spring has
closed with a loss Gin excess
of 100000" to the stockhold-
erS according to Edward Falck,
the former head of the War
Production Board, who is the
president of the local fran
chiSe.
Falck said the stockholders
did not get a cent of their in
vestment back. All the money
went for rent and salaries.
"Our investment was based on
an erroneous economic con-
cept," Falck said yesterday.
He said Snead did not have
any of his money invested.
Golfers who have contracted
for lessons will receive them at
Larry Hogan's Driving Range
on Viers Mill road, with Hogan
and Gene Auldridge doing the
inStructing.
II 4 50
A $500 pro-amateur is
being planned for Wednesday,
June 81, the day before the
Eastern Open. The fee for
amateurs will be $50. There
will be so pros, 81 of them from
the tour, and 13 named by the
Mid-Atlantic section.
Columbia and Manor Clubs
senior teams meet for the first
District senior team title to-
day. three foursomes playing
at Columbia and three at
Manor.
The new Tamarack Country
Club at Seneca, Md, plans
twice-monthly receptions for
prospective members. The
first was held last week at
Kenwood Country Club, where
board members of Tamarack
were on hand to meet invited
guests.
Tamarack's lofty goals are
a $2.750,000 clubhouse by Au-
gust /, 1861, and a 27-hole
golf course by the spring of
1862. The golf course will
cover 300 acres of the clubs
535, with homesites on the re-
mainder.
John Bender, an engineer,
who is spokesman for the
group, said the search for q
name ended when he happened
to be glancing over a bookcase
and spotted a volume entitled
"The Tamarack Tree" The
club. 18 miles from the Dis
trict Line at Wisconsin ave-
nue., out River road, extended,
is catering to the comfortable
income bracket. Eddie Ault,
the golf architect, had his
blueprints at the first meet
ing. Future get-togethers will
be held at Kenwood and other
locations.
= 4
Snead and Gary Nixon Of
White Sulphur Springs will at
tend a press luncheon at the
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Sheraton Carlton tomorrow
afternoon to explain their affil-
iation with the new Lakewood
Club, where Buster Reed is the
home pro.
Baltimore's Bill Collins
whose bonuses in his recent
Houston Classic victory topped
his $500 check for first
money, won another $500
bonus in last weeks $4,000
Open at Indianapolis for a IS
low round of the last day
Collins prize money before the
bonus was $3.50.
The most unpopular golf hole
m this area for the women
Ygolfers must be the dog-leg
ditch-guarded par five 18th al
Washington Golf and Country
Club. In last weeks Middle At
lantic championship. Mary Ann
Downey. the defending cham
pion, had an 8 there, Barbara
Diggs, the Manor club cham
pion, a 8. Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, the host club star, a 10
and Mrs. Paul H. STREET, the
Chevy Chase Club titlist, an IL
Friends of Dl Noah Pomeroy
the 89-year-old Golf1ng regular
at Kenwood, are putting up q
trophy in his honor to- be
awarded the low gross winner
in next Sundays club senior
championship. Ray Law
renson, the District Golf Asso-
citation secretary, reminds the
Districts senior golfers of the
senior two man handicap tour
nament scheduled Thursday al
Argyle. The event, a new one
was postponed from May 26.
+ %&
The three rainy days of Me-
mortal Day week end produced
little more rainfall than the
tears Of the area golf pros, who
saw their electric golf cars
grounded and their driving
ranges closed by the foul
weather on what figured to be
the most lucrative week end OF
the year.
The Women's District Colt
Associations first team cham
pionship may be a double
round-robin series between
four clubs next year, Army
Navy, Argyle and Chevy Chase,
plus one other. :. The Wom-
ems District championship
starts a week from tomorrow
at Army Navy Club, where the
home club players may have
considerable to say about who
wins the title.
The Prince Georges County
JayceeS will sponsor a tourna-
ment for junior golfers under
18 at Glenn Dale on June 80.
Winners will qualify for the
Maryland Jaycee junior golf
championships at Frederick in
July, and the winners there will
go to Iowa later in the month
for the Jaycees' national.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Rothmonn, Ward
Head Field of so

MILWAUKEE,, June 4 (AP) /.
Jim Rathmann of Miami and
Rodger Ward of indianapolis
will battle again tomorrow in
the 18th annual running of the
Rex Mays 100-mile event for
big cars.
Rathmann, winner of the 44th
annual 800" Memorial Day,
and Ward, second place fin
isher. head a field of more than
SO of the Nations top drivers.
Thirty of the 33 starters at
Indianapolis have entered.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tennis Juniors
Sturt June II

The Greater Washington
tennis championships for junior
boys and girls will begin at 9
am. Monday, June 27, at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy street
courts.
Entry blanks are available at
the Tennis Shop, member
clubs of the Greater Washing
ton Tennis Association and
most area public and private
schools. ...-..
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Forrington Wins
Award at WIN

Tom Harrington. son of Max
Harrington, assistant to the
president at George Washing
ton University, yesterday was
one of three senior athletes
named winners of Sidney Con-
delman Awards at William and
Mary College.
Tom, graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, re-
ceived a wristwatch for excel
lence in basketball. Lauren
KardatSke won the award in
football and Jerry King in
tennis.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tennis Delayed Again

MANILA, June 4 (AP) -
Rain, which already has made
a To-day affair of the India
Philippines Davis Cup COM
petition, forced another post
ponement today. The Filipino
team already has won the
Eastern Zone final, 80. and
Evening star., 1960-06-05

away from the body as indi-
Gated in the drawing
Let the first movement of
the downsw!ng be slow and
smooth. Practice this point
and watch your scores drop.
For additional tips on the
downswing, read the pamphlet,
The Four-Way Formula" It's
yours for 1Oc and a stamped,
return envelope sent to Cary
Mlddlecoff, co The Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Making q Blanket Roll Turns
Out to Be q Real Project
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"To make bedrol, put your Oldest and dirtiest
blanket the bottom" your Bluebird directs you
kneel the living room rug
WELL our Oldest blankets are at the cabin, but this
Is certainly the dirtest In fact ought to wash it"
"oh no. this is lovely. it's real nice and dirty"
daughter enthusiastically approves Nov you're supposed
to put the other things top and fold the ends"
You gasp she hands you the instructions why DEAR
this doesn't say drtest blanket it only darkest one"
We'll dirty means dark. doesn't it9 Now come on. let's
fold In my boots and stuff"
Rock n Roll -.
Each take an end of the bulky mess and begin. But
objects skid around and child gggles ut sure is
lumpy"
Daddy ought to be here, he'd fix it,"
"Wel, women can do these things t2o-it says here.
cmon. roll"
After three attempts each slopper than the last you
give up and settle for what have "We to be
getting worse Let's tie Oh for Pete sake, bowline
knot-and never a good Girl Scout"
This is Campfire Girls"
well the knots, dread to think, are all the same"
"Just follow the directions"
= EntoneIine Alliance
Directions are something had much faith n
but let's see "a Law free end over standing part Now
this must be the free end" You get firm grip on the
end of ball of twne But can't anything standing
can you?"
maybe the boots are standing up inside"
"Thats not exactly what they B. Bring it
through this loop from underneath" You can't to
loop either and the illustrations don't help Nuts
let's just forget about the bowlne till they teach you and
do it up the best we can"
Sure, anybody that can tie package can tie up a
blanket, Nom"
that simple, Suddenly you to have
two free ends, and the twin has acquired squirmng life
of its The ball colapses into of loops and coils
that gets the harder strive to encice and bind
the long woolly worm of so-called blanket roll.
Don't worry, Mother, here I'll help you Oh goly, I've
got it snarled around my feet!'
Watch out. honey. you're making it Oh, DEAR
they're out there now, they're honking-and the rolls
coming apart"
Little Girls Are Loyal
Ynu prah end st1H adj hack
and make quickly Strangling with the twine Here
give the scissors I'll just tie wherever it and
cut it off,"
Sure Mother, don't you worry" She kisses you and
struggles the massive monster into her Just it
holds together till get to camp Why this okay this
Is fne!"
Staggering little under its bulk, but beaming reas-
sngy her shoulder. Bluebrd lugs her blanket
roll to the
Wednesday: Youngsters selling seeds its reoly spring
"of Love ond Laughter" in the Womens Section.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
the cherry blossom pinks

the cherry blossom pinks
They're Washington's own spring colorings,
blooming, in these three dresses, after dark.
Pinks that win such a dazzle of compi-
mentS, their wearers feel enchanted into
princeSseS. From upper right: Miss America
allies silk with the look of linen and silk
chiffon, lowering the waistline, 1895. Mar
TIM adds romantic roses to the belled skirt,
pink or black rayon organza, 125O0 Wear
ing its own appliqued flowers, Nathan
Strong's silk organza sparkles with white
bead embroidery, 1895 All in our Chan
delier Room. Bird Floor, Washington.
The splendor of rhinestones pinned at the
waistline of the Miss America dress, is
our own import, 6O.O0* in Fashion Jewel
ry, 1st Floor, Washington. add 1919
Federal tax.
Open early, open late Monday. Washing
ton Store $50 am. to 9 pm Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza. 7 Corners and Alexandria.
$50 to $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
FOR SALE

OR RENT ~ Wheel chairs h0spi-
tai beds. crutches. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store,
Farmvt1le. 6-20Ltf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Correspondent Comes
N0w Sn0wed In

ABILENE, Mar. 7 This
correspondent has been absent
for some time, owing to sick
ness and being away with her
daughters, Mrs. Mamie Young
and Mrs. Geneva MacAfee. of
Alexandria. But, I got home Sun
day night in time for this eX-
tremely cold and windy weather.
Now We are showed in. There
was no mail on the route Thurs
day as the roads had not been
opened.
Tn old ground hog is showing
up with winter the past few
weeks, after fooling us with good
weather after seeing his ugly
shadow. Snow is II to IA inches
here and in drifts over a yard
deep.
VIC alS SoiiS " NIlo" tHS
home of James R. Waddell and
family burned down two weeks
ago. It was a complete loss
Of house and everything in it.
One part of it was a old colonial
house with tremendous hand
hewn timbers with wooden peg
construction.
1t used to belong to William
Cary long years ago. Then it
WAS sold to w. Andrew Baker
and he owned it 50 or 90 years
aid built on to it a eight or nine
room house and two porches.
Baker died about IA years ago,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel M. Franklin.
James r.. Waddeu Is visiting
his children in Greenville. Tenn.
Nj and Mrs. S. NJ. Franklin
visited Mrs. Vival Bagby, Mon
This correspondent is sorry to
A,lear Of the death of Mrs. Ed
DrisNll. I wish to extend my
sincere sympathy to her hus-
band. daughter and others Of
her family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
WANTED


HOME - White man, ga years
old, wants home with q small
family. can do light work, JAM
tor. or caretaker. no farm work.
References exchanged. Mckinley
Hubbard, Gen. Delivery, Coving-
ton, Va. 3-8-1tp
LOGS NV poplar and sweet gum
veneer logs. Yard at Dowdy's
Corner. routes Is and 46O. See
William Daye, Jr.. Farmville.
1852
HOUSE - 7-room brick house,
by retired couple, on half to 11a
acre lot. within 20 miles Farm
vile. near a town. Full attic or
part basement may count as one
bedroom. Paul Young, 1919 Tark-
ington Dr., Richmond q, Va.
3-3-2tp
BUILDING Want to rent a
space Of approximately 1000 50.
It. for sheet metal fabricating
purposes, in or within 5 miles of
Farmville. Phone Elk 2-4821.
.... 3-1-3t
FOR PRINCE EDWARD co..
NottoWayC Co., Charlotte Co..
Mecklenburg Co, franchise saw
dealer for one of the popular
three" Call or write B. NJ. Gus
ter. Bedford, Va. Phone Justice
o-ozo9. Slap
WANTED: Coins : guns. Will pay
cash for your Indian head pen
MES, gold coins, Civil War swords.
muskets, pistols, powder horns
and TASKS. Write, Coin g. Gun
Exchange, Post Office Box 2,
South Boston, Va. 2-23-4tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
FOR RENT

APARTMENT IN five room, IN
furnished. bath; SEQ. West
Third Street. Call Elk 2-5439.
l-26-tf
APARTMENTS = one furnished,
one unfinished; outside en-
trance. 316 S. Main Street. $3.50
APARTMENT Furnished,
heat and water furnished. Mar
shall Burger. IA Main Street.
2-26-8tp
OR FOR SALE House, newly
decorated. Six rooms and bath.
Three acres of land. IA miles
west Of Farmville on Route AGO
at Elan. Contact c. j. Slayton,
Dowdy's Corner, Farmville, tele-
phone Elk 2-5267. 2-26-tf
APARTMENT - three rooms,
furnished. Available February
Is. LA. Smith 4O5 S. Main St.
2-18-tf
APARTMENTS-one three room
unfinished. Mrs. Judson R
Dowdy, BIG w. Third St. Farm
vile. 2-9-tf
OFFICE SPACE = Third Street
Heat. lights. water, elevator and
ianitor service, furnished. Rob
,rt E.. Taylor, Taylor Mfg. Co
12-4-tf
LARGE second floor area. Will
rent entire floor, or split into
offices. On Third Street within
clock of Main Street. T. w
Bloomfield. 5-3O-tf
APARTMENT Three room
apartment for rent at PoWhatan
Courthouse, PoWhatan, Virginia.
Call Mr.. Jones. 1903 Mutual
Building, Richmond, Virginia,
phone MI 8-Ol41 3-4-8t
APARTMENT - unfurnish h.
ed, second floor 4 rooms. bath.
$25. 90. 302 Bridge Street, phone
Elk 2-4369. 3-4-8p
HOUSE ~ two rooms. Geo. u.
Penick, R. j, Cumberland. 3-4-3p
GARDEN TILLER: 16 or "a inch
tines. q day $1.75, one day S 800.
Lawn Fertilizer Spreader. Is
cents per day. Farmers Coopera-
tive. Inc, phone Elk 2-4192,
Farmville, Va. 3-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

and the place was sold to Rob
ert Willis, of Tennessee. He sold
il to James WaddelI and family.
They have been there about
eight or ten years.
Mrs. Stella Bagby. Mrs. Doro-
thy Harris and Violet Hancock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

PICKUP Truck Cover. Fits long
body Chevrolet. Well made witt
inside shelves. The Floor Shop
Main Street, Phone Elk 2-5379,
FarmviQe. 2-16-tf(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

SEED - Red clover seed SO SO
Der cent pure. $3.50 per bu..
at least $500 under regular re
tail price. Emory D. Dillon, Jr..
Darlington Heights. Va.
3-1-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

LOGS - poplar and sweet gum
veneer logs. Yard at Dowdy's
Corner. routes Is and 400. See
William Daye, Jr., Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

FOR SALE


24-NCH nv CONSOLE: Over
all diagonal measure. 331-sq. in.
viewing area. Price cut $25.08,
now only $214.95. Sears-Roebuck
and Co., 100 North Main Street,
phone Elk 24135, Farmville. Va.
1885,
ROTO-SPADER: David Bradley
with extension tines and trans
port attachment. 3-HP. Lowest
price ever. only 500 .95, $500
down and $500 month. Sale
ends May Is. Sears-Roebuck and
Co.. 1O9 North Main Street,
phone Elk .24l35, Farmville, Va.
3-8-8t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
SERVICES

NCnV To
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If it
can be fixed, We can fix it. All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price. Farmers Supply Co.,
phone Elk 2-3446, Farmville. Va.
1-13-tf
MEADOR GROCERY floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed.
Located old w. B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Eek 2-3753 for free
estimates. 2-26-tf
DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing, anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson, Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-tf
l1GALl11 h1No OLA / ! .
Spencer individually designed
foundations and bras. Call Ella
Schmidt. S & S Contour Shop,
phone Elk 2-5373. Farmville. Va.
1-22-tf
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned, new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. W.
DickersOn. phone Elk 1855
Farmville. LIST
SPENCER SPRING trimming
season is here. See the new fabu-
lied materials designed for cool
comfort. style and beauty in in
dividually designed foundations
by a registered corsetiere. Call
Annie v. Putney. Eek 2-4468.
3-4-3tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
FOR SALE

BRAND NEW portable Atlas
Sewing M a c h e. Reasonable.
Phone Elk 2-533O after S pm.
3-8-4tp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

GROW YOUR OWN Fruits and
Nuts. Write for free copy L.
Illustrated Spring price list, Of
fering large assortment Fruit
trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines
Nut Trees, Landscape plant ma
terial-including Roses. Sales
people wanted. Waynesboro
Nurseries, Dept. V32, Waynes-
boro, Virginia. 3-8-11-l8-25
1851 PLYMOUTH: 4 door, rea-
sonable. Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Old Cumberland Road, phone
Elk 24073 3-8-lp
REMINGTON Q~UITE-RITER II
typewriters = Manufacturers
closeout of brand new machines
We bought the entire quantity.
now we are able to offer this
typewriter for the amazing low
price of 1888 cash. Only $500
down. Sears-Roebuck and Co.
1903 North Main Street, phone
Elk 24l35, Farmville, Va.
1885,
PICKUP Truck Cover. Fits long
body Chevrolet. Well made witt
inside shelves. The Floor Shop
Main Street, Phone Elk 2-5379.
Farmviue. 2-16-tf(T)
MULES - for trade or sale. Two
miles east Farmville on 46O L.
D. Jacobs, Farmville. Elk 2-3325.
2-2-8p(T)
MAGAZINE specials, new sub
scriptions only: Life = 80 weeks
$2.98. Saturday Evening Post :
81 weeks $2.97, Time pm 80 weeks
1897, Sports Illustrated - 81
weeks 1897. Longer terms avail
able. H. v. Lancaster, Jr., 4O8
High ST.. Farmville, Elk 2-5488.
2-26-8tp
SHRUBBERY : evergreens. py-
racantha. and azaleas. Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard. Rice. P h
Farmville Elk 2-4550.
.l...-. 1-22-tf
BUILDING LOTS #. w.
Bloomfield. Phone Eek 2-4174.
6-26-tf
PROPERTY good income.
Court of five houses. furnished,
two acres close to school, church,
good fishing year around. Box
1886. Port Orange, Florida 3-1-4p
WESTINGHOUSE laundro-
mat and dryer to match. Slightly
used but in Al condition, guar
anteed. Phone Elk PAPA after
6 pm. Slap
RAMS = Registered Hampshire
yearling rams. w. A. Welday,
Midlothian, Va. 3-1-3tp
SEED - Red clover seed SO SO
DER cent pure, $23.0 per bu..
at least $500 under regular re
tail price. Emory D. Dillon, Jr..
Darlington Heights. Va.
Q1-Af
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
HELPWANTED

MARRIED MAN: Apply immedi-
ately, ZIG Main ST., South Boston,
Va. 3-4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

IOUSE--rOom house in good
condition on desirable lot, To-
'ated on $50 near Amelia, bath,
'creened porch, modern kitchen.
Phone Amelia 102F02. 3-4-6tp
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

asserted. The remainder of the
Combat Forces are stationed in
the us.
What about the future?" Major
Sullivan asked. He answered by
stating that if the United States
does get into war it will either
have to fight on the North Ameri-
can continent or start with an am
phibious operation on some other
continent. ''In the meantime" he
said, eve are not standing still.
We are improving our techniques,
developing new weapons, and
changing our strategy to stay a
breast of dhe nuclear age
Guests at the meeting were Paul
Roberts, 1t. Ed. McMillen, Major
Charles Sullivan, honorary mem
Der Rear Admiral H. A. Caldwell
and student member Danny Olson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

Continued from Page 81

cording to Major Sullivan.
Marines gained the name Devil
Dogs" during World War ii, when
they fought against the Germans,
and in eight months of almost
continuous combat sustained more
casualties than it had in the pre-
ceding 143 years of existence.
These were all proving grounds
for the Marines to test and i'm
prove their landing techniques,"
Major Sullivan stated. But when
World War ii started, we were
ready, and Guadalcanal gave us
the chance to prove that we know
how to make an amphibious as
sault." The last large scale am
phibious assault made was the In
chone landings, he stated.
Major Sullivan, in summarize
ing his remarks, asked the ques-
ton: Does the Marine Corps have
a product to sell and is it worth the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12

price?" He answered it by stating
that the product is, in combination
with the Navy, mobile, integral
ed efficient fighting force that can
accomplish any mission assigned.
He said this force is organized into
three Divisions and three Air
Wings, plus one Brigade size Air
Ground Task Force.
With things as they are, in the
Near East and Cuba, the major
stated, about one third of the Divi-
sion Wing team is afloat in the
Mediterranean and another one
third is in the Caribbean. The Bird
Division and the LIST Air Wing are
stationed in Japan and Okinawa.
Backing UP the ,3rd Division
Wing is Brigade Air Ground
Team in the Hawaiian Island area.
mot only can they support the
Bird Division, but they can also be
to any other area in
the Pacific on a moments notice,
Alaska" Major Sullivan
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
Dogs On Loose
TO Be Picked Up

All stray dogs will be picked up
in a drive beginning Monday, ac-
cording to Chief of Police Roland
Vickery.
Dogs in increasing number have
been noted throughout the City,
travelling in packs, according to
Vickery. All these dogs on the
loose will be picked up, he said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-12
Naval Station
Births

A son, William Thomas, weigh
ing 8 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on Oct
ober Is to Telka L. and Billy Joe
Perry AE3, USCG.
+ +
A daughter, Juleene Marie,
weighing 6 lbs. l o., was born on
October 26 to Jeaneene B. and
James A. Smith RM3, USN.
& Il
A son, Michael Lewis, weighing
7 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on October
"a to Joann N. and THEODORE Don
aid Thompson SSGT, USING.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Hurtke Asks End
To Bios Against
Negro Diplomats

Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, yesterday called for an
end to discrimination against
Negro diplomats in Washing
ton.
In a letter to Secretary of
State Herter and the District
Commissioners Council on HUI
man Relations, the Senator
pointed out that the problem is
growing more pressing as more
and more African nations are
established.
He singled out the problem of
finding suitable housing for
these diplomats, and suggested
that real estate men be asked
to cooperate.
Senator Hartke, a member of
the District Committee, said
that progress in human rela-
tionS has been made in the
District, but "it is difficult to
convince newly arrived diplo-
mats from Africa who have suf-
fered from discrimination in
this city that this is true"
Evening star., 1960-09-01
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