davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Ranging D. c.
Series Set

An ambitious series Of local
shows in prime time to start
in November after the elections
was announced yesterday by
Larry Beckerman, director OF
public affairs for WTOP-TV.
The half-hour series, as yet
untitled, will be seen every third
week beginning at 10:30 pm.
on Monday, alternating with
the CHS networks Face the
Nation. It will be available for
sponsorship.
The first show may be a film
on urban blight which, while
treating problems in Baltimore
Philadelphia and other metro
politan centers, is particularly
applicable to Washington"
Some Of the things we want
to do" Beckerman said, "is a
ballet staged at the waxworks;
some shows at the Smithsonian
including one on the antique
and playable musical instru-
ments, and a concert in the
campus chapel by the Howard
University chorus. The acous-
Evening star., 1960-05-05
ON THE AIR
Autograph h Tips
From q Diplomat
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star rV Critic

you've got to be the greatest diplomat in the world TVS
Wyatt Ep grinned he signed another auto
graph yesterday between breakfast mouhus at the Sheraton
There people in my business who won't tolerate
confusion like this who take the trouble to understand
people"
We'd just had example of what ne meant the moment
before.
A woman approached. thrust piece Of paper in Hugh
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Ohio State Awards: CHS and


Ohio State Awards: CHS and
the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation led the national
honors list last night as Ohio
States Institute for Education
by Radio-TV distributed its an
nual awards in Columbus. The
major TV winners:
CHS won in the Cultural
Programs category for Leonard
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic; in the category
Of programs dealing with per-
sonal and social problems for
THE Lost Class of 49," in the
Public Affairs category for CHS
Reports. and in the category Of
programs for children and
youth for the New York Phil
Evening star., 1960-05-05
harmonic Young Peoples

harmonic Young Peoples
Concerts.
In the area of TV programs
for special interest groups. the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpo-
ration won for Candid Eye" Ca
program presenting an insight
into the Salvation Army's pub
lie evangelism. 1t also won in
the class Of special one-time
broadcasts for Where viii
They Coz" q program con-
cerned with world refugees.
NBC won a national award
for Continental Classroom" in
the category Of Systematic In
struction for Adult and College
Levels. B!H.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

tics Of the chapel are unbeliev-
able"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
O.E.S. MATRON APPOINTED
TO GRAND OFFICE

The appointment of Lillian
Dasinger, Worthy Matron of Rich
land Chapter No. 81, O.E.S., as
assistant Grand Warden of Mon
tana Grand Chapter was read at
the regular meeting of the Chapter.
Presiding officers at the meeting
were Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and Worthy Patron Elton
Edmondson.
Reports on ~fraternal correspon-
dence were given by the conduct
ress, Phyllis Ellington and the
associate conductress, Mary Baker.
The meeting closed with a social
hour and a delightful lunch was
served by the committee, Margaret
Martin, Lucy Fisher, Opal Woods
and Agatha Peer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
The Sidney Herald
"Wednesday. May A, 1908
]. /. TURNER'S RETURN
FROM ANNUAL

MIR. and Mrs. J. /. Turner return
ed last Friday from Phoenix,
Arizona and California, where they
have vacationed since the holidays.
They left Sidney the day after
Christmas in order to take in the
annual Rose Bowl football game in
Pasadena. This was Mr.. Turner's
first chance to see his Alma Mater
football team play in the Rose
Bowl since his graduation from the
University of Wisconsin, fifty
years ago. Despite the poor show
ing by Wisconsin the show, includ-
ing the parade, they tell us was
wonderful.
After leaving Pasadena the
Turner's went to San Clemente to
visit a niece and her family and
their grandson Terry Turner, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Turner, who
is now stationed in San Diego in
the navy, was able to join them
there for a days visit. (Since
their return home announcement
as been received of Terry's
graduation as dental technician.)
A short stay was enjoyed at
Laguna Beach, which was cut
shorter than planned when they
received word from their SON,
Capt. Charles J. Turner, that he
had arrived at Tucson to take his
family back with him to Goose
Bay, Newfoundland. The Turner's
left Immediately for Tucson, where
they enjoyed a few days visit with
their son and his family before
they took their departure by plane.
Returning to Phoenix on Janu-
airy 18th they enjoyed a wonderful
stay until April 18th and returned
by way of California, visiting with
relatives and special friends at
San Clemente, Hollywood, Santa
Barbara, Patio Alto and arrived in
Oakland to spend Easter with Mrs.
Turner's brother and family. Their
last stop was with Tom and Name
Ray at Alpine Meadows, California
a wonderful climax to a grand
vacation.
Their stay In Phoenix was made
more enjoyable by having SO many
Sidney friends to visit with. At
Mesa they visited with the A. M.
Cooleys, Jim ~Sandersons, Mrs.
lines Sr., the B. E. Coffrins and
Larry Jambor. They also visited
Beverley Witt and family with her
parents, the Niehenkes, at her
home in Phoenix, the Carl Her
mans at Scottsdale and Dean
Becks al Davis, California. AL
were well and happy but missing
their friends from this area.
Among the outstanding expert
ences reported by the Turner's was
their good fortune to see the
Giants and Dodgers play in San
Francisco's Candlestick stadium
the most beautiful ball park in
the world.
The Turner's report an excep-
tionally fine vacation but tell us
they are glad to be home in spite
of the cold weather this area has
experienced since their return.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
DIS. IL NURSES ASSN.
TO MEET MONDAY, MAY 8

District IL of the American
Nurses Association will meet
Monday evening, May 8 in the
Community Memorial Hospital
dining room. This will be the last
meeting before the summer recess
and all registered nurses are urged
10 be present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

JACK pays more for salvage. junk
furnaces, toilet sets, copper, brass.
lead; we buy all kinds Of tools
we pick up anywhere. FA. i-5223
1850 DODGE or Chevrolet li2-ton
truck. Box c, 8l4 East l52nd 81
WANTED; carpeting, rugs. all sizes
typewriter. diamond ring. mink
stole; from private party only
PO. l-8400
UTILITY table, by the name Of
"Duitall," good condition. reason
able; party who called last week
please call back. KE. 1881
AFGHAN, must be reasonable. Call
w. 1-2559.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

interviewing Hours: AMI Pm. Mon. Thru FIJI
After P.M and Evenings BY Appointment
Offices Open $50 TO Sis Mon. thru Fri.
FREE PARKING m REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

QUALITY blond mahogany corner
and 2 end tables. RE 1868
SOFA and chair, 81 inch television
kneehole desk, tables and lamps;
mirrored knic-knac shelf, arm
chair; spray gun. VII. 3-6189
SECTIONAL sofa, fireside chairs,
artificial logs, chrome kitchen set,
mahogany tables, porch furniture,
vacuum cleaner; miscellaneous
household items. Priced for quick
sale. 1874 lakewood ave. (West of
Superior Euclid
FOR sale in complete lot, electric
ice box with freezing compart-
ment, kitchen set, Tappan stove.
davenport and chair, living room
rug 9X12, kitchen cabinet, clothes
cabinet. washing machine. all,
$l25. After 5 pm. RE. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

MOVING; Conlon mangle; applianc-
es; tea cart: radio-record player
combination; dishes, etc.
MU. 1-26le.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. sOc MIN
mum CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
AFTER p. M. TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

GRAY davenport. good condition,
with green slip covers, SIS.
KE. 1-l920.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Pessimistie Play
Produces Points

A certain amount of pessi-
mism is good for your bridge
game. 1t prevents you from
taking needless risks.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ42
9KJ932
GAO
&KJ10
WEST EAST
A9s5 1Ol63
37 y965
10s632 oKJ95
%8532 %Q97
SOUTH
AAKQ
7AQ10s4
o74
&A64
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
a. Pass 40 Pass
50 All Pass
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Opening lead: Diamond trey.


Opening lead: Diamond trey.
Let's suppose you're playing
the South hand at six hearts.
West opens the three of dia-
tmonds. Do you play the hand
optimistically or pesSimiSti-
cally?
The optimiSt tries finessing
the queen of diamonds. To be-
gin with, the finesSe may sue
ceed. Even if it doesn't, he will
still make the slam II he guesses
which opponent has the queen
of clubs.
Every once in q while our
optimistic friend succeeds in
making an overtrick. That
original diamond finesse hap
pens to work, and he later
guesSeS the queen of clubs cor
rectly. And 80 extra points 60
into our optimist'S account.
1t must be admitted that the
optimist doesn't always fare so.
well. Sometimes the diamond
f1nesse loses. And sometimes he
fails to guess the queen of
clubs. So he is minus 100 points
IN fbaca bands
Refuses Finesse
The pessimist never makes
the extra trick. He refuses the
f1nesse at the first trick and
therefore must give up a trick
to the king of diamonds later
on.
BY way Of compensation,
however, the peSSimist always
makes the slam. He wins the
ace of diamonds, draws a few
trumps, runs the three spades,
and then gives up the diamond
trick, not caring which oppo-
nent wins it.
If he gets a club return, this
solves his club problem. If he
gets any other return, he can
ruff in dummy and discard a
club from his hand.
The moral is short: Pessi-
miSm pays.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A1O763 V65 pKJs5 &Q97
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
Some experts, playing with a
favorite partner, will bid one
spade. but it doesn't pay as a
rule to show such a horrible
suit. Show the balanced distri-
button and general weakness,
leaving the rest up to partner.
(copyright. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-11-08

PARKINGTON
Glebe Road at Wilson Bud. MA $500
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1960-11-08

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1960-05-22
NEXT WEEK'

Trvih: An amazing, frank confession
from a man who hit a child and then
fed from the scene will shock you -
but it may also teach you something
important about yourself. Read
ri Hit And RAN"
Myshs Everybody thinks he knows
how to beat the heat, but it may come
as a surprise to you that many of the
scientific" beliefs you've accepted
are old wives tales. In ''EverybOdy's
Wrong About Hot Weather" an ex-
pert gives you the cold facts on heat.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
the NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
May %, 1860

IN TINS ISSUE,
y Cover Photo by Flip SchuIke. H0ppY
Horses lsee Poee IN
Cerfboord: Eoh In Troubled Woters
8 This Is The Way They Give Money
Awoyl
II Hoppy Horses
Is How To live A long And Merry life
20 The Lost World
"a Food: Sweet New Way With Chicken
rs Foshion Find: The long Cool look
% Which Come First9
81 Lost LoUoh. The Greet TV Quill
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BEN C. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

o 1850 United Newspapers Mooozins Corpora
lion. 405 lexington Avenue, New Yoh ". New
York. This Wsek o. All rights reserved under Inter.
nofionol ond Pon Amsrieon copYrloht Convention.
Reproduction In whole or In port without permission
10 prohibited. Nomes ond descriptions Of oil char.
octeS In fiction stories ond Sem-hefion orioles In
this moeozlne ore wholly imoonoY. Any none
which happens TO be The some os ihoi Of any
person living or dsod is eclneideniol
Evening star., 1960-05-22
What
the Saint told
the Sinner
BY PHYLLIS McoINLEV

Don't let your sins turn into bad habits.
ST. TERESA OF AvILA
THE WOMAN lquote was one of the wittiest,
holest, most delightful creatures who ever
lived. She was speaking to a nun of her order,
an overscrupulous girl who came to her in tears,
berating her own evil nature. "Ah, my dear"
Teresa consoled her, call of us are human and
prone to sin. Just see to it that you don't let
your sins turn into bad habits"
The paradox is as full of common sense as
it is of the saints famous salty humor. Ger
tainly to err is human and Teresa knew it as
we'll as the poet Alexander Pope 1t is not the
occasional lapse but the repeated fault which
turns us into the sort of persons we do not
wish to be. We can all mourn a trouble It's
the babit of self pity which corrodes character.
To fly into a rage now and then is excusable.
But to let habit of anger master us is to court
destruction We all like gossip; it's the amusing
small change of conversation. But habit of
malice can turn us into bores, troublemakers,
monsters of mischief
TEw OF us are murderers or traitors or
thieves Yet unkindness is sin, too, and
so is selhshneSs or intemperance or spite or
hate or sloth or detraction. And how many of
us are altogether free of those aaws7 Wisdom
lies in the ability to forgive ourselves such
human failings-to tumble, pick ourselves up,
shake the dust off our spirits, and try to avoid
the next mistake.
No matter what degree of religious faith we
profess, all of us yearn to be decent people and
we believe in free will. Teresa has given us the
best possible advice to follow on the thorny,
difficult road to self-respect
Evening star., 1960-05-22
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MscARrHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, At Director
STEWART BEACH, Ass. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-09-27

ated from Loyola University,
New Orleans.
Miss Denechaud reigned as
queen Of the Louisiana State
Society Mardi Gras Ball in
1858 and was chosen a mem
Der of the royal courts of
Osiris, Mithras and Rex dur
ing the 1860 Carnival season
in New Orleans.
The bride-to-be is the
graz n d-daughter of Mrs.
Charles 1. Denechaud and
the late Mr.. Denechaud and
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Keller Byrne, all of
New Orleans.
Mr.. BoggS was graduated
from Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and is attending
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Boggs is the grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Ro-
bertson BoggS Of Long Beach,
Miss. and Of Mrs. Harry
Jacobs of New Orleans and
the late Mr.. Roland P. Clai-
borne.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Polish Art
On Exhibit

One of the first exhibitions
of contemporary Polish paint
ings to be held in the United
States opened yesterday at
the Ores Gallery. 1t will con-
tinue through october Is.
The recent work of Alex
sander Kobzdej, leading Pol
ish painter and Dean of the
Faculty of the Academy of
Beaux Arts in Warsaw, is on
exhibit.
Mr.. Kobzdej has studied in
Europe as well as China and
Viet-Nam and has had show
ings in several countries, in
cluding Russia, Italy. Hol-
land, China and India.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Game Set
As Benefit

A benefit football game is
planned for october 9 when
the Washington Redskins will
meet the Dallas Cowboys.
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
is honorary chairman Of the
event. Proceeds from the
block of tickets allotted Arrow.
Inc. will go to providing
scholarships for American
Indian youth.
Mrs. Glenn L. Emmons,
wife of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, gave a tea
recently in honor of Mrs.
Summarized where plans
were discussed for the gala
"Wahoo Roundup" party to
be given at the Shoreham
Hotel following the game.
Featured will be an Amer
ican and Indian buffet.
Booths displaying Indian
craft will also highlight the
event.
Among the committee
members are Mrs. Earl War;
ren, Mrs. Fred Seaton, Mrs.
Arthur Flemming, Mrs. Den
mis- Chavez, Mrs. Clinton
Anderson, Mrs. Barry Gold
water, Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
Mrs. Thomas F. johnson, Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Mrs. Robert McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs.
Frederick Clarke, Mrs. Fred
erick Brown Harris, and Mrs.
Floyd Akers.
Others are Mrs. Ralph
Becker, Mrs. Arthur Birney,
Mrs. Bernard Bralove, Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, Mrs. o. Roy
Chalk, Mrs. Frank L Dennis,
Mrs. James L. Dixon, Mrs.
George Dixon, Mrs. Richard
Long HarkneSs, Mrs. Francis
Hill, Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr.,
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mrs. Will
liam P. Mcclure, Mrs. Robert
Mccormick, Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald, Mrs. William
Royce Powell, Mrs. Sutton
Topping and Mrs. Debra Fry.
Mrs. Frye is National Pro-
gram Chairman for ARROW,
and has planned the event as
a kickoff for a national cam
paign.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Miss Denechuud to Wed
Thomas Hale Boggs, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.
Denechaud of New Orleans
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Mary
Barbara Denechaud to Mr..
Thomas Hale BoggS. jr.. son
of Representative and Mrs.
Hale Boggs of Louisiana.
Miss Denechaud attended
Manhattanville College, Pur-
chase, N. Y. and was gradu-
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Folk Festival
Is Planned

The second annual NAH
rajan," a typical Mideast
folk festival, will be held
from Friday evening through
Sunday at the Oxon Hill
Manor home of Mr.. Fred N.
Maloof.
The Syrian Lebanese
American Club of Washing
ton will sponsor the festi-
val, which will feature both
American and Arabic food
and entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Margaret Jackson Circle of
the Katherine Van Bora
Society, Christ Lutheran
Church, BOIL Old George
town Road. Bethesda pre-
sents a fashion show and tea
for the benefit of the Mis-
sionary Fund, both here and
abroad. Fashions from Rose
Williams with Pluyms Furs.
Keye models with Katherine
Mizell doing the commentary.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Giant Size

Giant jewels are frankly
fake but fascinating to wear.
Costume pieces, of course,
they are still important look
ing. A cabochon stone in lilac
tone is set in a sunburst ef-
feet of gray crystals. Others
are set in rhinestones.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MUELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
~- by
VsE Barbara Allen
ES of the
S7 Mueller Kitchens
Sea-SheU Casserole
Cole SldW
Grapefruit, Cookies
Tea Coffee . Milk

Any days a high day in good eat
ing when you serve this seafood
casserole, made with Mueller's
Sea-Shell Macaroni. "a mar
velous company dish, by the
way. Appeals to the most per-
snickety guests.) But you SIM
ply haze to use Mueller's
Sea-Shellstogetthe scrumptious
results | promise. Mueller's,
you see, is made from a blend
not just one kind Of wheat, but
tl0O. Semolina plus easy-to-
digest Farina. Try this tasty
casserole today!
SEA-SHELL CASSEROLE
IS OF. pkg. Mueller's Sea-Sheu
MGcGrOnt
2 cups 1Uhite sauce
~ tsp. dry mustard
Juice of " lemon
2-S OF. cans of either salmon,
shrimp, crab, lobster or 1 ID.
fresh or frozen seafood
u cup grated cheese
Make a standard white sauce,
adding dry mustard. Squeeze
lemon juice over flaked fish.
Cook Sea-Shell Macaroni ac-
cording to package directions
and arrange in baking dish in
alternate layers with fish and
sauce. Top with cheese. Bake 80
minutes in moderate (350')
oven. Serve 6 happy people.
P.S. To be sure of luscious re-
suits, be sure to use
Mueller's. Mueller's MI,E,,rn,e
Sea-Shell Macaroni "y.1saNS yaas5N
is "Tops for Taste" sSA;ssIsls
-and so digestible! E3&N
Treat your family -
to it tonight!
Evening star., 1960-09-27

PARIS ARRIVAL
Miss Denise ChorIene
will be the permanent
cosmetics and perfume
representative Of the
Coryse SoIome COM
pony at w q rds
Wheaton PIozo. Indi-
ViduoI beauty formulas
are arrived at with
Optical opporotus.
Analysis includes high
fashion coIorines in the
cosmetic lineup. Miss
ChorIene who speaks
several languages will
be available for con-
suItotion.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
w. Draper,
Long Operated
Tobacco Shop

w. Curtis Draper, "a. who
had operated a tobacco shop at
SOB Eleventh street NV. for
20 years, died Monday after an
illness of several months.
He died at 1929 Marlboro
pike, Upper Marlboro, Md.
home of Mr.. Draper's son, the
Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr., rec
tor of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Upper Marlboro, Md.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Draper was a member of the
Metropolitan Washington Boarc
of Trade and of the Society OF
Oldest Inhabitants. He was
senior warden emeritus of st
James Episcopal Church in
Washington.
In addition to his son, he
leaves MS Vile, Mrs. Alice I
Draper of the Marlboro Pike
address; a daughter, Mrs. Julia
Nicoll, 10l09 Big Rock road
Silver Spring; and a sister, Mrs
Blanche l. Prangley, 1888 S
Thomas street, Arlington; six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Mrs. Leese, 90, Dies;
Husband OwnedWMAL

Mrs. Fannie I. Leese, go,
widow of DR.. Martin A. Leese,
founder of Radio Station
WMAL, died yesterday at the
Kensington Md Gardens
Sanitarium.
A native of Washington, she
attended school here and lived
in the District until a year ago,
when she Joined her daughter.
Mrs. Lorraine l.. Good, in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. She entered
the sanitarium three week ago.
Her husband, who died in
1888, established WMAL in
1926. Its name was derived
from his initials. The station,
which was the first locally
owned radio station in the area,
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Frank s Widow,
Insuronee-Unpoid,
Is Modelling Again

NEW YORK, April 6 CAP).-
The widow of Attorney Julian
Frank, who died in a plane
crash with 81 million of life
insurance, has gone back to
work as a model.
Il have to work" said Mrs.
Janet Wagner Frank yesterday.
Il have the little ones to take
care Of"
Mrs. Frank, %, reported to
the model agency where she
earned $40 an hour before she
became a wife and mother of
two.
She said she has moved out
of her $4,000 home at West
port, Conn, and rented a
smaller house. A maid cares
for the children while she
works.
Mr.. Franks insurance has
not been paid. The Civil
AeronauticS Board reported
that the January 6 crash of
an airliner near Bolivia, N. c..
was caused by a dynamite
bomb that went off near Mr..
Franks seat.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Mrs. DeneIer,
Area Resident
Since lo20s

Mrs. Harry Dengler. So. a
native of Montana, died yester-
day Of a heart attack at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The former Nellie Boyd, she
was born in Granite. Mont.
the daughter of William Boyd
a pioneer rancher in the State
and she grew up on a ranch in
Ovando.
She and her husband moved
to San Francisco. Calf, in
1921, six years before coming
to Washington.
At various times Mrs. Deng-
Ter had worked at several
Photographic studios in the
Washington area.
Besides her husband, of the
home, 1905 Van Buren street
NV. she leaves two daughters
Mrs. Russell H. Davis of Sar
Francisco and Mrs. Orril E
Sorensen of 1404 Alger road
Falls Church, Va; her mother
Mrs. Minnie Boyd, and two
brothers, Clifford and William
Boyd, all Of Missoula, Mont.
and three sisters, Mrs. Eva
Paul of Arlee, Mont, Mrs. Elms
HollingSworth of Careywood
Idaho, and Mrs. Dorothy
Haight of Missoula.
Services will be at $50 am
Friday at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. A requiem mass will be
offered at 10:30 am. at Ma
tivity Church, 5000 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
st. Marks Cemetery near
Hone Brook, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Peter l. Davies,
First Peter Pan

LONDON, Apri 6 CAP) The
original Peter Pan" is dead.
He was a British publisher,
68-year-old Peter Llewellyn
Davies, one of five orphan
brothers adopted by playwright
James M. Barrie who created
the boy who never grew old.
The story goes that Mr.. Bar
rie first saw Mr.. Davies about
so years ago in London's Ken
sington Gardens, at a spot now
marked by the Peter Pan
statue.
Mr.. Davies died after falling
Oh a London subway track last
night. An inquest was ordered
to determine the cause of his
death.