davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ing: 2-year-old maidens: 5Ia furIongs.
DeviI Flower (B'rrOw) $50 $50 2.4O
Party Party Package stevenson $50 80
lys Rusty KEY iSnHin BACK Trace. Bold Rsa, R;sp
Donnawol, Chic Dove, Crafty Bunny,
Maryclare. Deer Leaping. Belle O'Gold
Time, 1:1Sls.
claiming; -3-year- -olds: 8 furiongs,
Tom J. tStevensOn) 1880 500 4.2O
Sea Tread tGranD $50 $50
sweet Duff, Yesterday. Amony. Brief
Encounter. Miss Scogo. Time. 1:12b.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $40
THIRD RACE = Purse, S3,5oO;
SrSoT SSi9%srs tt2,1is.rG 9Ts:t G1es SIO SSS go
Black T6umpeT} MonaceIlD 4'VO $50 go
Adolf, Stylish Abby, Battlewise,
churchtown. Time. 1:45.
.,,PS ,ToTRTH 18th RACE Jsl o75. Purse, $500;
Dark Amethyst (Gr'U $50 $50 $50
Destiny's Turn (Burrj $50 800
PrinciDia (CulmOne) a.2O
Grand Duchess, Crafty Princess,
Princess, Time. l:O5as.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds; q furlongs
Sunelia (GilberD $50 l.2O $50
Right Smart (Gilligan) 42O 500
t Sweet 'Tansy, Lady sputnics, i;GC
Island Dance. Athena's Gem, Absinthe.
Time, HOS
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowanceS; 3-year-olds up; furlongs
Sand Boy (GranD 1.SO { 10 300
I Aesthetic (Burr) 7.SO / 90
In Thee tCulmOne) $50
Up And Coming H. Curious Roman,
Comrade, Orion. Time, 1:l0's.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $50, 900
added: Monmouth oaks; 3-yesr-olds;
Isaeation blum, sLeOl!.gO 100
Rash Statement (Burr) $50
Make Sail, vanairess, Holy Catfish,
SARCASTIC, Confuse Berlo. Time,
Fred Hooper entry.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, S4,5UU;
claiming; 3-year Folds Up; 8 furlongs
Craigwood (BlumD $50 4.SO
Genian (Guerin) I.sO
-, Steve W. Cabezon. Alhambra Circle,
CLASSY Shot, Honey's Tiger Time,
lib
NINTH RACE-Purse, S35OU; claim
ing 4-year-olds up; lls miles.
Blue FlaE II CGrantl 1900 $50 40
June's Crocodile fCulmel 44O $40
Andys Beacon tHet'gcr) 100
Again, Plaza Square, Hindu FESTIVAL,
Time, 1:S1As
Evening star., 1960-07-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S43.7O

Time, I:13b.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S43.7O
~ . THIRD Thu ? r RACE F.. Purse; $4,000;
PTimau P1yaI Rs$Fsis fSCiS.r {BOrd' $40 asS 3SS
Good and Plenty, Big Tent, FeiieTP
/ Boy Time, l:12+5
! FOURTH RACE - Purse. s4 900;
claiming; 2-yesr-old maidens 6 fur
BB19Idp1ts Bald Leonard $50 800 2.5S
CiseksPDas IN 'Eft tCombesp 4Eo S'fS SiS
Jab. Baltimore Chop, Brass Knuckles,
Avalanche, Genesee Valley Time,
I l:l2'a.
FIFTH RACE - Purse, $4,000: al
Iowances; 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Careless John CBOutisp $40 ESQ $50
Double Daily Bailey 800 so
Sweetsburs York; 200
Proud Patriot, HIS Legend, Land of
SIXTH RACE Purse. 81 500:
allowances, 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Eat RoundOne tStalll 1890 $50 $50
Double Plus tBroussardl 5.6O
Lucky One: Royal Ration, World
Record, a Apple, Carroll County, Bu-
gona, Bounding Warrior. Mixed Deal.
Claiborne Farm and Potter entry.
anovMt
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $50. 600
added, Dwyer Handicap; 3-year- -olds
IA miles.
Francis s. Bailey 62O 2.BO out
Irish Lancer tBrOusSard) 2.3O out
WeatherwiSe tBOulme:isl out
Keenation. Time. @:O3
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S75OO.
handicap; 3-year-olds up. 4 miles
General Arthur ue'd) $50 100 800
Geechee Lou York; $50 3,gO
AlStar tGustines) LOO
Lusrista, Dixie Line, Tudor Melody
Quiz Star Don't Alibi. Time. 1:42+s
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
lowances: Swear -olds; / mile.
The Old Pro (Blm'sD 1880 $50 4.N0
Air Medal tBrOussard) 40 3IO
Willie w. tBOlandj t.fO
Get Lucky. To Fortune, Roman Cole
PACE, 1'a7c The Argal Ttmo. ,:}iis
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: : furiongs'
Iara's Ring CRuanel 500 4.3O ! 90
Navy Hymn BROWN 40 3GO
Mr.. Jupiter York. p0
The Great Gale, Joe'S Master, Jes-
per Miocene, Pettyness. Spanish san.
AdmiralS Watch, Sound N Fury. Time,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 ,OOo.
claiming; 2year-old maidens: 6 fur
longs.
Cousin Ken Bailey 6.IO $50 $40
Rope Halter ueonard) 1870 100
Count Power (WoOdhOuse) $40
-, HucKleberry, Church Spire, Cedar
Way, Crafty Marine, Newsmonser
Time l.l3M :.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

s0S6 5SS 500 TraPf Pe Nixon Values
Horse:- Jockey. Wgt. PP. 2 z str Fin odds
n Ii|::! .!:: H
BRHHsgf; gSd ss0 B6Sz6 $50
.dsI5 SIXTH M New Castle Stakes Purse $4,000
off ana start gP sS s0Od 1Ha TSn fns liz wnns miles
in Ry taet sSSSh ToSsh
Horse Jockey. Wgt. PIP. q q Str Fin. odds
I II "a #
sFsf;s sFsSy 9lsT f:s &skss5 i;s " ff5{5 $ z g. i$
eRfstfana stable b entry 1920
%P5siS Psla $50 94F E SEQ
was % Under yf @ s S.hs to 9Ps neTs SDS 0 6s
g aH dh .shas ss ssls % aS.S AR
D0q 0o Was sn anab 1 to Duss tsss Ss a
first fa .n EsSt %av
SREsTEs 1So Rsld osHs
SET S5E6Io SIoT ETs Ss
anS SFxENFH Hp nile ia7 Posi claiming
sSBy sSB dPynF ps1Sr WPnsT 4q5ne C. sktnksTs
500 $500 Time 8a cloudy and firm S26oO' $780,
HoLse; Jockey. Wgt PP q "a Str Fin Odds
/ / II II
Cool Cardy (Contrefas) lI5 < - IA "a 81 oa'oV
Bold Hunter CYaka) lis "a 3t 81 5sf 1S'1O
Look Good (Passmore) lis Oh @h ia "a "a Sn
Irish Spark tShuk) --- lis : Il a. "A I'm - go
Newcastle Block lis 81 IN ~ "a ~ az
GRANDDAUGHTER II CCoX) II3 . s n q 81 90
Bairam tNeson) lis 81 - y a 60
afsH' 34S5 B6EB KUSfER a
and FI9HTH SB nisI Pdsq
Ss SOS sss5 6a'; s5 TFans 4fSs Archer
horse Jockey Wgt. PIP. "a a Str Fin. Odds
Free and Easy fContrs) Tz "a I-'In
Special Chick (McKee) - ia il an Al a i7'i0
Light Luke tCoX) IS Il 5b "a 5d2
D. Beaut Baker, . / Si0
Doc NJ D SHAW ia 90
Woody Glen tPassmore)- 100 3 81 ION n 9ns o8S0
Wesley Smiley tKratZl ia 10 81 "a ~ All 30
Royal Dare Block iii il - 10 OF aii 12S0
On Your Mind (Camp) ( III 19rs az az
Richly Doge (Parenti) ia lni II InI lie 81 a.
Leader noyatol ia 81 % II II $50
co TnWo-doHar mutuels paid WEEPERS PRINCE SIT So
CHICK SO 20 ~ ~ - 'A'~' S''oV orINiAL
Ha9andlssmSl62do a9t,as,a do4., Total handle-s1.53I5e3
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CHARTS OF DELAWARE PARK RAGS

tCopyrighted. 1880 by Triange Publications IncJ
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming 3-year-olds
winner r. Clarke's b. T. 3, BY Battle Morn-Gno Quest
fast --"'>
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Monmouth Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing. 2-year-old maidenS: 5L2 furIongs.
Devil Flower (B'rrOw) 4.6O 3.2O 2.4O
Party Package (StevensOn) $50 l.2O
Minatare (Gilligan) $50
Rusty Key, Black Trace, Bold Red,
Donnawol, Chic Dove, Crafty Bunny,
Maryclare, Deer Leaping, Belle O'Gold.
Time, 1855
Evening star., 1960-07-24

eo WU-doIaT mutueIs paid = WEEPERS PRINCE. s 81
giq n9 $3.50 FREE AND EASY, S1420, $3.50. SPECIAL
HsndlenSl63ao4. Total handle-s1,531.5o3
Evening star., 1960-07-24

e, Two-dolsr mutuels paid-TUsCANAWAY, S5 90 So go
eSiiU SOoE GA5DY S640 $3.50 BOLD HUNTER, $3.50
dnd up % miles Post 555 off 555s start good won
nTflng winner G. L. Creswel sr's It. ch e A. by Loser
Wesper Teddy Lass Trainer. R B. Archer Values ~
s!,2L %, SLOO. $500, Sl15 Time, 40
Evening star., 1960-07-24

NINTH RACE-Purse, S3,5nO claim
ing 4-year-olds up lis miles.
Blue Flag ii GRANT 1900 $50 4.4O
June'S Crocodile (Culm'el 4,40 34O
Andys Beacon CHetgcr) OO
Loyal Woman, Baker Street. wing
Again, Plaza Square, Hindu FESTIVAL.
Time, 1:514s
Evening star., 1960-07-24

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
Claiming; 3-year- -olds: furlongs.
Tom ]. tStevenSOn) 1880 500 "a
Sea Tread (Grant) 5.(iO 3 6G
Hill (ROgers) 20
Sweet Duff, Yesterday. Amony. Briei
Encounter. Miss ScoRo. Time. i;12M
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Two dollar mutuels paid-Sl6.0O, S6 40 So 90 RIGHT
DESIGN. So. 40. $3.50 SUBSTANTIAL, So. 40.
Handle-S93,567.
SECOND RACE = Purse $500; claiming; 4-year-old
and up furongs Post 2:39; off 24O good; wor
dvlns Winner, H. E. Robinsons b. h. ;, by Piet-Baby
Comet Trainer, R. Nixon. Values-S2,275 500 $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-24

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; overnight handicap; g.
year-olds and is miles. Post Abb off 4:I3I2 start
good; handily. Winner C. A. Hunts b h. g. BY Rico
Evening star., 1960-07-24
DAILY DOUBLE u-6J PAID S31 40

THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,1OO: q
year-olds; allowance; 5Ia furlongs.
Good Scholar CGord'n) $40 4.2O $50
MegiddOn (ReynOlds) 4.4O $50
Mandys Brave (Gamb'laD $50
Bellevue Bowl, Wadobe, Krook. Sam
Leone, Free Mover. Time, l:O91s
Evening star., 1960-07-24

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S4,5UU:
claiming; 3-year -olds UP; furlongs
Apostle BURR IO3O $40 4, ,t;O
CraigwOod (BlumD $50 ga
Genian (GuerinD 80
Steve W, Cabezon, Alhambra Circle
CLASSY Shot, Honey's Tiger. Time,
ll12s.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

man, garden editor of The
Star, will speak on Garden
ing for Pleasure.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring Daytime
bowling section at 10 a m. at
Twinbrook Bowling Lanes,
Rockville.
Woodbridge Book Club -
Meeting at 10 am. at Nc
Kendree Methodist Church.
Mrs. Harold Clay will re-
view Inside Africa" by John
Gunther and Mrs. William
White will review Charlie
Weaver's Letters from
Mamma" by Cliff Arquette.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
French conversation stu
dents meeting at 1920 am.
at the home of Mrs. w. B.
Murphy, 62l3 North Twenty
seventh street.
Suburban WOman's Club
Of Montgomery County -
Daytime bridge section meet
ing at 1890 am. at the
home Of Mrs. James
Sweeney, l0232 Parkwood
drive, Kensington.
University WOmen's Club
- Fun-with-flowers group
workshop at II am, followed
by luncheon.
WOmen'S Auxiliary, Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and
MineralOgical Engineers -
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Luncheon meeting at II am.
at the Broadmoor.
Ruth Brewster Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meeting at 1870
am. in Vice President Nix
on's formal Office. The group
will attend the opening ses-
sion Of the Senate at IL
noon. Luncheon following in
the Vandenberg Room.
WOmen's Auxiliary, ID. c.
Dental SOciety-Cocktails at
IL noon. luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Roma Restau-
rant. Mr.. Russell Bradley,
executive director of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews. will
speak on Why Brotherhood
Week"
d. c. League of Women
Voters - Luncheon meeting
at 1915 pm. at the YWCA.
DR.. Mathew Ross, executive
director of the American
Psychiatric Association, will
speak on Beyond the Men
tai Hospital"
Tuesday WOman's Club
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, 1902 Decatur street
NV. Miss Esther Stamatz,
chief of staff of geriatrics,
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will be
guest speaker.
ID. c. Section, National
Council of Jewish Women
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Washington Area Chapter,
RadfOrd College Alumnae
observation-disclosures meeting
at GAS pm. at the Little Tea
House, 1901 South Arlington
Ridge road. DR.. Charles K.
Martin, president of Rad
ford College. will be guest
speaker.
National Council of Jewish
Women - Cocktail reception
at $50 pm. in the Embassy
Room of the Broadmoor,
honoring Mrs. Charles
Hymes, national president,
and Miss Hannah Stein,
national executive director.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WHY DO WE DIVORCE?
Why q Divorce After 25 Years?

Thus there is the thrill of
discovering a much more ade-
quate, more mature, more
interesting person who is
your partner"
Word of Caution
There is a word of caution.
DR.. Greene reminds couples
that the walls dividing their
lives have not been built con-
sciously and therefore can
not directly and consciously
be torn down. Time-care-
and love is necessary to their
painless removal.
Therefore she recommends
Evening star., 1960-02-08

you share something that 10
bigger than either of you
and to which each is essen
tial in different ways.
Second. maintain enough
individual interests so you
aren't completely dependent
on each other emotionally, so
you don't have to live in each
others pockets.
Third. you must have the
expectation that giving ana
receiving doesn't balance out
from hour to hour.
And finally. have the real
ization that the greatest joy
comes from having someone
to love.
Together - with a sincere
attempt to handle all prob
lens maturely and to talk
them out as they appear
you'll never face the posi-
bility of divorce.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

the wife work at making
herself busy-with civic du-
ties, clubs and perhaps edu-
cational courses. 1T will fill
her long hours and give
them new grounds on which
to meet" she said.
Through these late years
of marriage-and through all
the years - whenever any
problems appear. DR.. Greene
advises there are four ingre-
dents of a happy marriage
Of which a couple should al
ways be aware.
First. you must each feel
Evening star., 1960-02-08
/E DIVORCE?

/
This is the last Of eight articles
examining the humon factor in
Americas growing divorce rote.
busy rearing children to take
time for together" things
interests you share as a
couple, not as patents-they
allow that once the damage
has been done it can often
be corrected.
Couples must remember
they are parents of the chill
dern-not their slaves" cau-
toned Lee Blasky. assistant
director of Catholic Social
services of Wayne county.
They must continue to have
a life of their own.
Even If they do this there
will be a traumatic experience
when the last child becomes
old enough to stand on his
own. Each parent will sud-
denly feel old. But if they
have been preparing for the
void. the transition can be
accomplished easily"
-Wife's Challenge
Says DR.. Katharine Greene,
Wayne County marriage
counselor: This is a tre-
mendous challenge, especially
for the wife. For her job has
grown up and walked away,
yet her husband still has his
job.
often a husband cannot
see that she's devastated by
the loss of her regular occu-
patton. She may make emo
tional demands on him which
will puzzle him.
But" says DR.. Greene"
this can be a wonderful
period in a marriage-more
wonderful than the exciting
days of early marriage. 1t
can mean more companion
ship and sharing of interest
than they ever had before"
DR.. Greene's reasons for
believing so are interesting:
you see," she said" both
of them have learned a lot
while the children were grow
ing. They are probably nicer
persons than when they first
married.
yet each probably still
sees the other as he or she
was when they first met.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
CLUB CALENDAR

at $50 am. French class
beginners 9 to 1O:3O am,
intermediate 1890 to IL
noon. Garden section at 2
pm. Mr.. Wilbur H. Young
Evening star., 1960-02-08
By PATRICIA YAROCH

Nortn AMERICAN Newspaper AlIianco
DETROIT, Feb. s.-Every-
one knows of a case similar
to Donna and Genes.
Married for 20 to 25 years,
seemingly always devoted to
each other, rearing two, three,
four children, the couple sud-
denly are divorced.
What happened? Were they
not happy during all those
years but simply putting on a
good show for the sake of the
children?
Were they then released
from the shame because the
children were married and on
their own?
Probably not" answer
marriage experts.
During the child-rearing
years the couple most likely
truly felt theirs was a good
and happy marriage. They
were devoted to the children.
They could enjoy the shar-
ing Of decisions. the pleasure
of watching the children
grow and mature. the pride
in a job well-done through
Joint effort.
Last Child Marries
Then the last child married
Or moved to another city
for employment-or left for
college. One day the couple
sat over the dinner table,
looked at each other and rec
ognized that they no longer
had anything to say to one
another.
Perhaps they attempted to
recapture the giddy Joy Of
being together they once had.
But that didn't work. They
were older now and more ac-
customed to each other. The
thrill was gone. The feeling
of sharing was gone. There
were no ties holding the mar
riage together.
Donna and Gene. like hun
dreds Of others had made
their marriage into a triangle.
There had been a mother, a
fsther-and the children.
The mistake having been
made-they knew not how to
correct. So the divorce.
But it needn't be so, say
experts.
While warning those now
Evening star., 1960-02-08
TOMORROW

WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Art section
craft class at $50 am.
Spanish class intermediate
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Super-soft inside layers Of spec
ioIIy treated AbsorbthoI cotton
rib and outside Ioyers Of RepeI-
thoI knit completely soak up
boby's oII-night wetness. lOOao
knitted cotton fabrics give
form fitting comfort, never
bind, fit snugIy. Use for day.
time, too, with Mitey-Drye and
SIeepy-Drye.
'ReE T NJ.
INFANTS WEAR, ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-29
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

PADDING: Like every the
atrical producer, william A.
Brady tried to give the i'm
preston that his shows were
in great demand.
When Brady had COM
panies on the road, he would
have the managers send him
daily kilograms, informing
him Of the box-ofice receipts.
Each manager was under
instructions to add $500 to
the actual take. When Brady
showed the telegram TO the
press, q 81 200 house became
a more impressive $500.
On one occasion, a mana
ger sent in a telegram which
read:
Receipts last night $500"
Puzzled, Brady wired back:
What do you m e n
30o?"
By return wire came the
reply:
House burned down yes
terday afternoon"
Evening star., 1960-10-29


West leads the queen Of clubs
and South wins with the king.
How should South proceed?
He expects to lose q club and
a heart. His problem is to lose
only one trump trick.
If West has Q-J-x-x Of
trumpS, he will get his two
trump tricks no matter how
South sobs and sighs. But If
East has Q-J-x-x Of trumps,
there is no need for South to
despair.
South begins by leading out
the ace Of trumps. If an honor
drops South can continue to
lead trumps from his own hand.
Get to Dummy
When only small trumps
drop. South must next get to
dummy with the queen of dia-
monds. Then he leads dummy's
remaining trump.
East shrewdly plays q low
trump. hoping that South will
put up the king. After all, East
would gain nothing by playing
the jack or queen Of trumpS;
this would merely make things
easier for South. When East
plays a low trump, South must
finesse the ten. This finesse is
a standard safety play.
II West can win the trick,
only one trump will be left.
South will regain the lead and
draw the last trump. If West
cannot win the trick, as in this
case, the safety flnesse Is need
ed to make the contract.
This type Of safety play is
recommended in all cases ex-
cept when the defenders are
likely to get q rufdnR trick.
That danger would influence
you to draw trumps as quickly
as possible instead Of taking
a safety play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
spades (forcing to game) and
the next player passes. You
have:
AQJ43 0K1os2 oJe4 &s7
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three spades.
You have o borderltne positive
response, and the strong
trump support should persuade
you to raise ct once.
Copyright, 1850. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Charles Reiger,
Railroad Veteran

Charles j. Reiger, 30, a resi-
dent of several months in Nc
Lean, Va, and a railroad man
for so years, died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Reiger recently had been
living with his son Charles, jr.
at 125 Dogwood drive, Mclean
He was a former general mail
and express manager for the
Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. He was a native of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Reiger was an honorary
life member of the Kiwanis
Club.
Besides his son Charles, he
leaves his wife Elizabeth of the
Dogwood drive address and an.
other son. DR.. William H
Reiger of Indianapolis, Ind.
A requiem mass will be said
.at II am. tomorrow in st.
Johns Church in Mclean.
Burial will be in Calvary Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Mr.. Campbell was a director
of the Tribune Co. and these
Tribune subsidiaries: The Chi
cago Tribune Building Corp,
Illinois Atlantic Corp. (radio
station) WGN, Inc; News
Syndicate Co., Inc; Chicago
Trlbune-New York News Syn
dicate, Inc; WJIX, Inc, and
several Canadian paper and
transportation firms. He held
executive positions in a num-
ber of these firms.
He was executor to the
estate of Col. Robert McCor-
mick. former publisher of the
Tribune.
He is survived by his widow,
a son. Byron Chesser, and a
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Camp
bell of Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Abraham D. Butz, Physician
InWoshineton for so Years

DR.. Abraham D. Butz, 81, a
former Washington physician,
died last Wednesday at his
home in st. Petersburg Beach,
Fla.
DR.. Butz had been a practic-
ing physician in the District for
so years. He also had been in
strumental in organizing semi
professional football teams in
Washington.
A native of Northampton
County, Pa, Dr. Butz was grad
uated from Lafayette College
in Easton. Pa, He later earned
his medical degree at George
Washington University.
A former football player at
Lafayette, DR.. Butz organized
the old Interior Department
team, which he managed and
coached.
Among his membership were
those in the Myron Parker
Masonic Lodge, the Almas
Temple and the American
Medical Association. He also
had served as examining physi-
clan for the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics in
Washington.
s Besides his wife, Sue Ellen,
of st. Petersburg Beach, he
Evening star., 1960-07-11
NorveIIe Wharton,
Retired Salesman

Norvelle w. Wharton, 54, a
resident of Washington fol
more than 35 years, died Sat-
urday in Prince Georges s
County Hospital of cancer.
Before illness forced him tc
retire three years ago, he
worked as a furniture sales
man for House & Herr.
mann Co.
He was a member of the
Washington Centennial Ma
sonic Lodge No. IA. He is sur
vived by his widow Alta of the
home address, 56O2 Hamilton
street, Hyattsville, and his
mother, Mrs. Bessie I. Frazier
also of the home address.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the w. w
Deal funeral home, 4812 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Mrs. 0. H. Smith,
60-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Orlando H. Smith, a.
resident of Washington fol
60 years, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel, 1743 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mrs. Smith, a native of
Greenville, Miss, was the wife
of Orlando H. Smith, who was
in the lumber business in
Washington. He died 18 years
ago.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
Calvary Methodist Church.
Besides Mrs. Hetzel, she
leaves a son, Orlando H. Smith,
jr., of 200 Connecticut avenue,
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-07-11
William BIuIock,
Auto Mechanic

William j. Blalock, 40, an
auto mechanic in the Washing
ton area for many years, died
Wednesday.
Mr.. Blalock, of 4703 Sixty
eighth avenue. Woodlawn,
Hyattsville, Md, was born in
New Bern, N. C. He had lived in
the Washington area since
childhood.
He leaves his wife, Virginia L.
Blalock; two daughters. La
Donna, Is, and Carol Lee, 5, and
a brother, Francis, of Arlington.
Services were to be held today
in the Chambers Funeral Home
5801 Cleveland avenue, River
dale, Md. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Chaneyville and taugh t
throughout the county until
1881, when she was appointed
supervisor of elementary edu-
cation.
She worked Tor the change
over from one-room buildings
| to larger consolidated schools
for the county until her re-
tirement IL years ago.
Miss Matte" was active for
many years in the work of the
Sunday school of st. James
Church.
She leaves her sister, Mrs.
Irene H. Webb, of 4913 Fourty-
eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Austria Raps
Soviet SIurs

VIENNA, Austria, July II
(AP).-Chancellor Julius Raah
yesterday repudiated the at
tacks Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev made on the United States,
West Germany and Italy during
his recent visit to Austria.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
United States had wrecked the
summit talks, compared West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer with Hitler and
warned Italy not to play with
fire" by allowing United States
missile bases on its territory.
In a radio report on Mr.
Khrushchev's visit, Mr.. Raab
said: 1--WE have not left the
Soviet Premier in any doubt
that we did not agree with his
statements made on Austrian
territory concerning friendly
countries and personalities"
The United States, West Ger
many and Italy all had pro-
tested the attacks and asked
neutral Austria to disassociate
itself from them.
Another target during the
Khrushchev visit, Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin, said in
Berlin that Mr.. Khrushchev's
latest threats to West Berlin
would not frighten his people.
The Russian Premier had said
he might sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany if
the West German Parliament
goes through with plans to hold
a session in West Berlin this
September, as it does periodi-
cally.