davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Is to shit the decision from
the disagreeing services to the
once Of the Secretary of De-
tense.
The new agency will control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

long distance communication.
but not technical communica-
tons or ship-to-shore or
ground-to-air messages. This
will help meet service objec
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Fashion
find
Passion for pOnchOs

Since earliest times mans basic garment has been simple piece
of cloth skin with hole in the middle In Spanish American
countries where such piece of clothing still popular item
among natives and tourists, it's known poncho.
New York designer Bonnie Cashn has long had passion for
poncho thinks they're still the practical thing anyone
She made the first for herself back in 9 then turned
them for friends began designing whole collections of
poncho Now along with the gamorous leather
CLOTHES she for the firm of Philip Sl she makes lots of
ponchos in many forms and fabrics What's they've
become hit again.
Lef EUening ponoho $500 long sooOl jersey dress
Right: Shirtayte poneho $50. RATTNER .
Evening star., 1960-03-06
For looks and lots of unused miles

In used truck looks important but what you
really and what you really get OK Used Car are
thousands of unused miles Add this the fact that your
local authorized Chevrolet dealer is reputable member of
your community and the that he sells carefully
inspected recondoned for performance safety value and
Evening star., 1960-03-06

honestly described Stop in at the big red OK sign
you. See the many makes, models and colors now on
display. All are priced to FAST to make for
the volume tradeins coming in the 1860 Chevies
For the best used buy where you the OK sign
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Stan Writer

Unparalleled works of the
worlds foremost artists hang in
Washington drawing rooms as well
as in the city's art galleries.
A Sampling from the areas
private collections would most GER
talnly include the paintings of
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira SALES adjoining the walls
of the Embassy here.
There's a wheat field scene by
the renowned Dutch painter Van
Gogh, and from the French school
OF artists water scene by Monet,
Renoir pastoral scene, a Cezanne, a
Utrillo street setting in Montmartre,
and a Duffy waterfront view in his
well-known green's and pinks. These
are but few of Ambassador Sales
fabulous collection, the remainder
of which he left at home in Brazil.
A visit to the r street home of
Mrs. Robert R. Mccormick, widow
OF the Chicago Tribune publisher,
is another excursion into a dis
tinguiShed world of art.
Dominating the drawing room
is one OF Rousseau'S better known
paintings, "Paysage Exotique' or
Exotic Landscape" measuring
more than 6 feet in width and 81
inches in height. 1t is a Mexican
jungle scene painted from memory
by the artist in his last year of life,
1910. The painting features his par
ticular green's with monkeys play
ing among the lush jungle vegeta-
ton.
Also decorating her walls are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
PRICELESS PAINTINGS
Private Art Collections
Decorate Homes Here

Renoir portrait of young woman,
a Sir Henry Raeburn portrait of
Mrs. Francis Fullerton,a portrait by
francesca de Goya, a Picasso and
Odllon Redon'S painting, Birth of
Venus"
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper,
wife of the Kentucky Senator, is
another art collector who had the
unique foresight to gather up four
works of Raoul Duffy 80 years ago
when few had even heard of him.
Today the colorful paintings
including country racing scene
and one of Nice, hang in the library
OF their Georgetown home against
q paneled wall painted light indigo
blue
"They are the friendliest
things" says the wife of the former
United States Ambassador to India,
wherever we move 1 can pop them
up on the wall and they fit right
into any Setting-they're cheerful"
Former United States ATTORNEY
General and Mrs. Francis Biddle are
another couple whose home is filled
with fine works of art in paintings,
prints and sculpture. There are
paintings by Mr.. Biddle's artist
brother, George; prints by Picasso,
one by Toulouse-Lautrec, a draw
ing by MatisSe, two VlaminckS, a
Demuth, Albert P. Ryder'S 1.-THE
Hay Cart" and landscape by Mrs.
Biddle'S niece, Leila Caetani, among
others.
They're all but fraction of the
many priceless paintings decorating
Washington's private homes unseen
by the vast majority of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

formed by some of the most
attractive couples in town.
The idea so intrigued
two national magazines that
they were taking pictures
Friday night of the prizewin-
ner and the prizes he won.
II SAW THE PRESIDENT
all the time and he was
never at any time unduly
tired" said Chief of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, who was
shocked upon his return
from South America to find
people disturbed about the
Presidents health. He stood
the trip wonderfully we'll.
He stood it better, in fact,
than anyone else," said
Wiley, who mentioned that
other people, including Jim
Hagerty and himself, ended
up with a hoarseneSs. But
the President made 80
speeches on the trip, which
was enough to make any,
body hoarse." Mr.. Eisenhower
was tired in a normal fash
ion after being out fishing
all morning, but not nearly
as tired as others, Wiley said.
Ruth Buchanan and her
friend Margaret Abel flew
down to Rio five days in adj
vance of Wiley and stayed
with Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Moreira SALES,
who gave Ruth a dinner and
dancing party on her birth
day. The two women also
took in Buenos Aires and
S an tiago, but they came
home by way of Lima instead
of Montevideo.
In Santiago, the Buchan-
ans saw Mario and Lore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
First LADY
Greeted in
Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 7
(AP) Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover arrived in sun
drenched Phoenix yesterday
for a two-week vacation at
an exclusive health and
beauty resort.
This is the only place I
can go where I can really
have a vacation" Mrs. Eli
senhower told newsmen
after stepping from her pri-
waite railway car at Union
Station.
The first lady, appearing
relaxed and in top spirits,
was greeted by Gov. and
Mrs. Paul Fannin, Mayor
and Mrs. Sam Mardian,
several lesser dignitaries
and about 100 spectators.
She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. George
Gordon Moore; Mrs. John
McCone, Mrs. John Foster
Dulles and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield.
Minutes after her arrival,
Mrs. Eisenhower and her
companions climbed into
black limousines and were
whisked to Maine Chance,
an Elizabeth Arden oper-
ated resort on the slopes
of famed Comeback Noun
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

dana Luciolli. who now &C.
cupy the Italian Embassy
there, and in Rio they saw
their old friend Hugo Gou-,
thier, whom Washington
friends remember so warmly.
Newly appointed Brazilian
Ambassador to Rome, Hugo
was President EiSenhower's
personal aid while the latter
was in Brazil. The choice
couldn't have been better.
Hugo not only does every
thing well and knows every
body, he literally does not
require rest. He doesn't even
think about sleep. Once when
he began to feel a little bad
ly, a friend persuaded him to
go to the doctor. Only then
did questioning reveal that
he had not been to bed for
five days and nights. :.
Hugo had not thought that
was important!
SEN TOR SCOOP"
JACKSON was asked by a
foreign student recently "if
the presidential election in
the United States isn't just
a male beauty contest"
IF that were the case" he
replied, II would not have
thought Abe Lincoln would
have Won"
The question was one of
many loaded with doubt
that come to the speakers
lined up by the Foreign Stu
dent Council for the en-
lightenment of such students
in this area. Every other
week Mrs. George Cakes,
chairman Of the Educational
Events program, produces a
headliner in the field of poll
tics. culture or law to talk
with them ito enrich their
experiences while they are
in this wonderful country"
said British-born Joanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

Fresh from the Olympics,
Nancy ana Tom Clagett
gave a three-hour reception
yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. George Pettingill,
now of Washington, and Mrs.
Ray Allen, a visitor from
Hawaii.
Didn't you hate to see
the Russians win the Olym-
pics?" someone asked Nancy.
who penned some picturesque
prose for The Star while at
Squaw Valley.
Il don't think people felt
that way" she replied, "be-
cause the Russians were such
good sports"
The first big party in
honor of Admiral Pettingill's
widow since her return to
Washington co-starred a
friend of Toms from World
War II days. Whenever his
ship was in Pearl Harbor,
the Aliens home on Maui
was his home. A guest of the
Clagetts until Friday, Mrs.
Allen will visit in Middle
burg, then whip up to Nor
walk, Conn, for a stay with
Novelist Faith Baldwin.
Recently recovered from an
Illness, Leila Pettingill cur
rently has her sister, Mrs.
Ernest c. Wagner, staying
with her at her Florence
Courts apartment.
CARS LINED BOTH
SIDES of the snow-covered
street for three blocks near
10l East Melrose street, To
make room for all the guests
inside, the Clagetts had put
up made-to-order4 plastic
sides around their Sheltered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

down and set straight by
more knowledgeable students
from other lands, which was
so much more effective than
any American rebuttal would
have been.
To Senator Dick Neuberger
a student once said, There
are so many rich men in the
U. S. Government now. Isn't
that a mistaken" The
liberal Democratic Senator
from Oregon told him it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Cakes. Coming up are
Admiral Rickover, CHA Boss
Allen Dulles and Undersec-
rotary Of State Douglas
Dillon.
All meetings are in de-
lightful private homes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
C|ogetts Hosts at Party

terrace in back, covered the
ground with a carpet and
heated the area. 1t added a
huge extra room to their
already comfortable house.
Gen. and Mrs. Franklin
Hart were there as we'll as
Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Phyllis and Murray
Mitchell, suntanned from a
sojourn at Hobe Sound, Fla;
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans and
Capt. Don Macdonald minus
his wife Cecilia, who has
gone on her annual two-week
"Sabbatical" with her twin
sister, Marie Ewing.
The Edward Foleys were
there, Ed, chairman of the
Democrats "750 Club" tell
ing commentator Bryson
Rash that the Democrats
need only win Michigan,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas
and California to win the
presidential election.
The Quincy Thorndykes
dropped by. So did Deputy
Chief Of Protocol ad Mrs.
Clement Conger, the Corky
Thoms, the Jimmy Nolans,
Betty Barnes, the William
MacCrackens, Helen Macond-
ray, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bill
Quinn and Alec Hagner, who
won the comprehensive and
provocative first prize offered
at the Mid-Season Ball Fri
day night. This means that
during 1860 he and his
wife will have 16 kinds of
chores, errands and services
done for them, from the
cooking of meals to the clean
ing OF the garage. all per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

much better to have a rich
man in politics than a poor
man in politics having to do
what the rich. man said.
Some of the students have
pointed out that the United
States makes the mistake of
wanting to be liked. No great
power. they say, has ever
been liked. Or, as they say
down South:-You never git
no hittin' till your heads
above the line. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

all are of the record. .
That they fill a need is
proven by the shocking
statement of an Indian stu
dent, who said he thought it
was preferable to live under
a dictatorship rather than
under a government that
was accepting "so-called aid"
from the United States and
consequent United States
interference"
He was Immediately called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

a portrait Of Mrs. Francis BiddIe by the PhiIo-
delPhio ortist, Franklin C. Watkins, hangs
over one OF twin firepIoces in the Biddle dining
room. The BiddIe home will be open April 2
as port of the Georgetown House Tour.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Norman Danis,
PEPC0 Aide

Norman Francis Danis, 66, ar
engineer with the Potomac
Electric Power Co. for 40 years
died Friday at Suburban Hos.
pital after a heart attack. He
lived at 6OO7 Namakagan road
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
A native Of Woonsocket, r. I.
he was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Danis.
Mr.. DAMS served with the
Army in the Mexican border
campaign.
After the war he came to
Washington, where he had
lived ever since. Mr.. Danis
Joined PEPCO a few years after
his arrival here. At the time Of
his retirement last year, he was
general superintendent Of the
company's station construction
division.
Besides his wife, Ann, he
leaves a daughter. Sara Louise,
and a son. Norman, jr.. all of
the home address; two other
d aug hters. Mrs. Valentine
Spiegel Of 6 Russell road, Cabin
John, Nd. and Mrs. Frank
Quinn of Glen Mill road. Rock
vile, Nd; six grandchildren
and three brothers. Raymond
and Robert DAMS Of Clear
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mrs. Ross, "a,
Brokers' Wife

Mrs. Walter G. Ross, "a, wife
Of an international broker, died
Monday at her home. 2407 CAL
ifornia street NV, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Ross. the former Louise
Tewksbury, was born in West
chester County, N. Y. She and
her husband, who is president
of Walter G. Ross, Inc, lived
in Madrid for many years be-
fore coming to Washington in
1948.
A graduate Of Wellesley Col
lege, Mrs. Ross belonged to the
schools Washington Alumnae
Club. She was q member of st,
Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address. she leaves O sis
ter, Mrs. Edith Eastwick, Of
Chappaqua, N. Y.
Services and burial were held
Wednesday in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Fred A. Hurd, 90,
Former Resident

Fred A. Hurd. 90. a former
Washington rea lestate sales
man, died yesterday in Edison,
N. j., after a long illness.
A resident of Highland Park,
N. j., a suburb Of New Bruns-
wick, he had lived in Washing
ton until 1857. He was asso-
ciated with Louis P. Shoe
maker, real estate broker
here.
He leaves his wife, Mary.
and q daughter, Miss Helen G.
Hurd, Of Highland Park, a son,
Fred w.. of New Haven, Conn,
and q stepdaughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Leek Of Missouri.
Services and burial will be
In nearby Milltown, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mrs. Jesse P. Crawford, 86,
Lost Of Old District FumiIy

Mrs. Crawford was graduated
from Western High School, and
was a member of the first
graduating. class Of Hood COL
lege, Frederick. Nd. in 1895.
Active for many years in
Union and Wesley Methodist
Churches in the District, her
last affiliation was with Be-
thesda Methodist Church.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Jane E. Crawford Of the home
address.
Services will be at 10:30 am.
Tuesday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mrs. CIoro I rott Dies;
Lived Here "a Years

Mrs. Clara E. Trott, rs, q
resident Of the area for "a
years. died Friday after q heart
attack ct her home, 65l4 Will-
ston drive. Falls Church. Va.
Mrs. Trott was q member
OF . pioneer family. Her
father, William Turnage, left
his home In Missouri in 1852
and travelled to Oregon where
ne was employed as a scout for
the Army.
Mrs. Trott's family later set
tied in st. Ignats, Mont,
where she was born. She came
to the area in 1926 and lived
In Chevy Chase. Nd, until four
years ago when she moved to
Falls Church.
Before coming here. Mrs.
Trott travelled widely through
CLle country Win ner nuSDanQ,
David Croker Trott, an in
ventor and engineer, who died
in 1856. Mr.. Trott was en-
ployed by a branch of the
Treasury Department which is
now the General Services Ad-
ministration.
She leaves four daughters,
MRS. Frances T. Goode, of st.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Annette East
wright, Of Annapolis, Md: Mrs.
Helen Canterbury, Of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Clara Lee Bubier,
Of Suitland, Md, and q son,
David Trott, jr., Of Orlando,
Fla.
She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Porter and Mrs.
Annette Saunders, both Of Mis-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Mrs. Jesse p. Crawford, the
last member Of q family which
lived in Washington since 1884,
died Friday at the Alta Vista
Nursing Home. Bethesda. after
Ia long illness. She was SO.
Mrs. Crawford. the former
BERTHE Hough. was a lifelong
resident Of the Washington
area. She lived at 4709 Morgan
drive. Chevy Chase. Md, where
she moved from the District in
1914.
Her husband, who died in
1888. was a specialist In
customs law in private and
Government practice here. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford were mar
ried 81 years.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mrs. Mozzeo, 81.
Native Of Texas

Mrs. Margaret E. Mazzeo. So
wife Of a retired Foreign Serv-
ice officer, died Friday at her
home in the Dorchester Apart
ments, Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV, after a long illness
A native of San Antonio, Mrs.
Mazzeo attended Sui Ross Col
lege in Texas.
She had lived in Mexico City,
Caracas, Venezuela and Belize,
British Honduras, where her
husband, Louis. was stationed.
Besides her husband. Of the
home address, she leaves her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Harper, and
two sisters, all of Maria, Tex.
Services will be in Maria.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Hi 44rntnrtalit

HAYWOOD, JOHN W.. REDl. In
memory Of JOHN w, HAYWOOD,
who passed away three years ago,
october 20, 1857.
May he rest in peace.
HUTH, MICHAEL ROY. In loving
memory Of our son, MICHAEL ROY
. ago today. october 80. 1859.
In his innocence and beauty,
With his soul as pure as snow.
OF the Cod We We Low love and and know.
Beside his grave we often stand
With hearts both crushed and
Yet through the gloom the sweet
words come,
mot lost, but gone before"
Safe in the arms Of Jesus, safe on
His gentle breast.
MoAfMY AND DADDY.
LAGANA, SALVATORE. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, SALVATORE LAdANA, who
died twenty years ago today, Octo-
Der 80. 1910.
Just Q loving thought.
Just o silent tear;
Just 9. beautiful memory.
OF the one we loved so dear.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LANAHAN, CORNELIUS D. In loving
memory Of our dear father, COR
NELIUS B. LANAHAN. who passed
iSS9sss iS9ss twelve ysaTs TaE sEG It6SsS 4stSSer &c.
LISNER, MARY z. In loving memory
Of our mother. MARY :. LIsNER,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. October 80, 1859.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. loving and true;
There Is not Q day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
DOROTHY AND TooTs.
ROAME, JOHN +, In loving memory
Of our husband and father. JOHN
T. RoAME. who passed away two
years ago, October 20. 1888.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There Is not Q day, dear John,
YOUR WIFE al AND Il clHISIDfRIEN.
ROBINSON, REBECCA r. IN LOVING
memory Of my beloved daughter,
REBEccA P. ROBINSON. who passed
October 80. 1865.
They say time heals all sorroWs
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much miss her yet.
A face. that Is ever before me,
A voice that ! cannot forget.
A smile that will be lost forever,
In memory see you yet.
God gave me strength to hght It
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose her.
No one will ever know.
YOuR MOTHER. SOFIA J. PITT
ROBINSON, ROBERT. Sacred to the
PSp9Eyso% pem1Ty q M. ny brother ROBERT
years ago today, October 80, 1858,
THOMAS 7. ROBINSON.
THOMAS, THEODORA STEWART. In
loving memory of our dear one,
THEODORA STEWART THOMAS,
who passed away one year ago to-
day. October 80. 1859.
We loved you in life,
We remember you in death.
YogE S1s,s,Lso LLsov1No AUNT AND
WILLIAMS, ANNIE '. In sad but
loving memory OF our dear mother,
ANNIE v. WILLIAMS, who passed
away eleven years ago today. Octo-
ber 80. 1940.
A mother who gave US the very best
Of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our
sorrows and strife:
VINO taught US to love, who taught
US to pray,
A mother in Heaven, God bless you
YOUR Iov1No CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dratha

voGT. WALTER. Suddenly. on Tues.
day. October 25, 1860. WALTER
brother @ Of Charles les vogt s 'st ot cSicsSo. RsSysS
pun.rs FL sFieHSs ad. may I ca 4 at and shi Mis Lss
ave. ne. until $50 am. Tuesdayy,,
November I, Services and inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WALKER. CHARLES. On Saturday,
oet99eE 20, 1860, cHAR Els
FunsTsi Ho%e 1851 ise aoOd HOPE srS;
sc. tparking facilitiesl. on Tuesday,
November l.. at 80 pm. Funeral
services st the Epiphany Episcopal
Interment church cemetery. Remains
may be viewed after 8 pm. Sunday,
WALTON. JAMES (JIMMY). On Fri
day, October 2s. 1860, et the Dis
JIMMY 5ensEhl WALroS ooSS'Olsiil' oi 1873 ssssMEs Y
:arI PE Eure fhs as asVGssS ssa Sr0hsT ssTvsS q
By 3 niece: Audrey Robinson; two
Lyons; brother-in-law. Leonard
Eursll: and : devoted friend, Mabel
Arrangements BY the william
g sOans5er n.a Funeral Home 6a4 ad sth
ber, rs. 1880. at the District Gen
eral Hospital. MR.. LUTHER WALL
ooii 1903 Belmont I'd; nv husband
IS survived BY his mother, Mrs.
Ada Wall; one brother. william
Wall: four uncles. three aunts and
9 host Of other. relatives and many
III dTienSS; sSn;a RemSins may be viewed
pm: At the Hail Bros. Funeral
Home. 621 Florida ave. NV. where
services will be held on Monday,
sSOeE 3sns zrnitOn At NstionS II nSpn c.m1ssE IR.s5
WATSON s1ssp DO JoS sSO 4 On !. s.sttu,rday .tu, oc;
Hospital. JOHN A, WATSON Of 2S6
50th ,,,,ie. s. ne. He is survived by one
Sfosl, Sfs5Sl MT:i Js1.l.oT Marion Ssnpings' Mrs Mrs;
great Grandchild, one nephew and md
FrO% aas OoeI II 10 relatyss Sonsa1 sDS tS; fssHS
Ws.hinstonn Z R Sons Ssl runsraI as aIenHHS Home. 9.
services will be held at / pm. Tues.
DAY: November /. Interment Wood
lawn Cemtery.
WOODWARD, CLARENCE L. On Fri
day. October 90, 1860. Al his resi-
ENcE + WOODWARD. SS; Beloved d1nn- hus-
band Of Julia Iyey. woodward, father
r; Woodward, brother Of Harry S1 e.
Woodward, Mrs. Mary W.. Keyes,
Mrs, Bessie W; Day, Mrs. Cora W.
armstrong and Mrs. Rose W. Car
rico. He also is survived by seven
grandchildren and one sreat-grand-
child. Services at the 8, Il. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290i I4th 81.
NV, on Monday. October 81, at
II an (parking facilities). Inter-
ment National Memorial Cemetery.
Falls Church. Va. so
Evening star., 1960-10-30

water. Fla. and Rear Admiral
Anthony L. DAMS. retired. oi
Melrose. Fla.
Friends may call at the De-
Vol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis,
consin avenue NV, where
services will be held at 9:3l
am. Wednesday. A requiem
mass viii be offered at 10 am
at the Church Of the Little
Flower, 5601 Massachusetts
avenue. Massachusetts, Avenue
Hills, Nd. Burial will be irI
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

|soula. Mont. and Mrs. Ralph
Bouyee. Of San Bernadino.
Calf. and three brothers. VIII
liam. Edward and Elmer. all
LOT Missoula. Mont. She also
leaves 10 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2e47 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington. va. Fu-
neral services win be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
circle, Chevy Chase. Md. Burial
arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

you less because they Highs to fill less to handle And
hen tneye used over and again they less cost
TO your milk than any other dairy containers.
When you shop at Highs you buy your Jug Then YOU literally
use it over and returning for full one whenever YOU
need milk OF course Highs will buy back you want
The milk you buy at Highs is quality top QUALITY
GradeA homogenized VtamnD Milk No need to check the
at Highs.
And there's another thing Highs shoppers enjoy they can
get their milk whenever they Highs stores are omen
every day from am to II pm and offer big selection dairy
proouc baked goods eggs and other food necessities that you
can BUY at reasonable prices when you pick up milk
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Have to drain purse rob the piggy every to pay
your milk bills? Nv ~
The folks that shop at Highs don't They buy milk the
modern way and You Highs you don't nav
the carrying costs of home delivery you carry your own
and earn your saving.
AT Highs you buy your milk in convenient gallon hagaon
glass jugs that easy to store easy and they cost