davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Gree Mrs. leon cIenduniePs
Section z

Gree Mrs. Jeon cIenduniePs
Section z
Two months have passed since
the 29 of us arrived in the Lake
view School for our first year in
school. We have learned lot in
two months and feel very proud
when we take our readers home,
We are getting ready to start on
our Community Life Social Stu
postman and how he helps us
especially at Christmas time. We
want to be sure our Christmas
letters reach Santa Claus. Mrs.
Clendaniel told us that Santa
wrote to her class last year, right
from Santa Claus land. We do
hope he reads this article and
writes to us this year.
We had a nice Halloween Pro-
gram for our Mothers. Gary and
Watha were the host and hostess,
and Johnny gave the greetings. We
sang, danced, and read for our
mothers. We will have another
program at Christmas time.
The postman is important to us
right now because we have just
mailed sick cards to our new
little Syrian friend, Taher. We are
happy to have such nice little
boy for our friend and we do hope
that our cards and letters will
cheer him up while he is in the
hospital. Claudia, Scott, and Billy
made up this news chart:
Taher is a little sick boy.
Taher has sick heart.
We want to help Taher.
We will send him letters.
Douglas made up a sick card
sentence for us to write using the
cat in our story book: Puff says,
"Well Well, Taher." Gary made
up another one using the dog in
our story. Spot says, Jump up,
Taher." Stephine made up one
using Tim, the teddy bear. Tim
says, "Taher, Taher, come and
play. Then we will be very gay"
Tt is good for us to do some
thing for someone else. We are all
happy that we can help cheer Ia
her up while he is in the hospital.
Mrs. Frank Lynch is going to
bring him to Milford to visit us
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Roland Baker in Sleepy Hollow,
Fairfax County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Wein-
garten of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust of Wilm-
ington spent a part of this week
with Mr. Edward Rust
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Adams
of Collingswood, N. j., were Sat
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harrison.
Miss Susan Outten,. who is
attending Southern Seminary, Bu-
ena Vista, Va, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Blanche
Outten.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

pital, Saturday morning. Mrs. Par
lier is the former Miss June God
frey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey.
Among those attending Parents
Day at the University of Delaware,
Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Lingo, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bril-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HI.
Ayres spent a part of this week
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kennedy
have returned to their home in La
Grange, N. c., after visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Foster.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr.,
and sons spent Sunday in Wilm-
ington Manor with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton M. Dudes and Mrs. E. E..
Carey, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbent
of Blackwood, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Shockley. On Saturday evening the
Shockleys also entertained at a
buffet supper Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wiley of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Campbell of Bridgeville.
Miss Ethel McCrackin and Mr..
Paul Messersmith of Alexandria,
Va, have been visiting Mrs. Sallie
@. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lingo
spent Sunday with Col. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo, who
have been spending the summer
at their cottage at Fraim's Point.
left Wednesday for their home in
Dania, Fla
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson and
family of Milford were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dukes of
Wilmington spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Hudson.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey was among
the guests at bridge-luncheon
given by Mrs. Carlton Fooks of
Milford and Mrs. Audrey Sheppard
at the latter's residence in Cam
bridge, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

when he is well. Won't that be
nice? Mrs. Achorn, our Art tea
cher, is helping us with our
Christmas surprise for Taher.
Last week she helped us make a
scrap book with a pretty cover.
Mrs. Lynch came to visit us on
Monday and she taught us how to
say, Welcome, Taher, may your
stay be pleasant" in Arabic. 1t is,
"Ahlan, Taher, Wa Sahlan." Mr.
Hawkins brought us a map to let
us see how far away from Milford
the country of Syria really is.
Mrs. Gordon, our librarian,
brought us little Syrian flag.
Thanksgiving will be here next
week so we have made up a few
little stories to tell about Thanks
giving.
What Is Thanksgiving?
Thanksgiving is nice day. 1t
is a happy day. 1t is the day we
eat turkey. We thank God for our
good food, our toys, our homes, our
eyes, the trees and flowers, our
families, and our pretty school.
Watha, jeanne, Christine,
Cheryl, Gary, Bobby
When Wus The First Thanksgiving?
A long time ago, after Columbus
discovered America, some people
came to our land. They were call
ed Pilgrims. The Indians helped
them. They showed them how to
plant corn. When Fall came the
Pilgrims and the Indians had big
feast. This was the first Thanks
giving dinner. The Pilgrims in
vited the Indians to this dinner be-
cause they had been so good to
them. They prayed before they
ate to say Thank You God for
helping us.
Victor, Ponny, Fred,
Walter, JoAnn, Scott
Whos We viii Do On Thanksgiving
We will visit Grandmother and
Grandfather. We will eat turkey.
We will play with our cousins. We
will have fun. 1t will be a happy
day.
Josephine, Johnny W.,
Brenda
Whaf Are We Thankful For?
We are thankful for food, toys,
our Mothers and Fathers, our ba-
bies, our school, our churches. We
are very thankful.
Roger, Marshall,
Betty Jane, Raymond
Why Do We Soy Thank You
On Thanksgiving?
We say thank you at Thanksgiv-
ing time for our family and
friends. We are happy at Thanks
giving time. We like to be happy.
We say thank you because we
have nice families, schools, and
homes. We have lot to say
thank you for, and that is why we
are happy at Thanksgiving time.
Leslie, Gordon, jeanne,
Doug, Donnie
Thanksgiving Grace
Thank you, God, for our Thanks
giving.
1t is good to have Thanksgiv-
ing.
Watha and Claudia
Thanksgiving Prayer
Thank You for the food we eat,
Thank You for our parents
sweet.
Thank You. for the gifts You
bring,
Thank You, God, for everything.
- Pierce, Jackie, Greg
The Homestake Mine in South
Dakota opened in 1879, has pro-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Il. Il. Carey
Phone: MilIsbOrO s241

Members of the Hope Chapter
of the Masonic Lodge, Georgetown
attended the worship service at
Grace Methodist Church, Sunday
morning.
The regular meeting of the
W.S.C. will be held in Grace Me-
thodist Church. Monday night, Nov
ember 21. at o'clock with the
circles meeting at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlien of
Harmony Hills, Newark. are the
parents of daughter, Bonnie June,
born in Wilmington General Hos
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The Homestake Mine in South
Dakota. opened in 1879, has pro-
duced $400 million worth of gold
and is still being mined.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (AP).--Larger
supplies Of hogs at midwestern termi-
mails were blamed for lower prices on
barrows and gifts in the Chicago
market this week. Sows remained
Pork loins declined so cents to 81
and Boston butts and sparertbs 81 to
81 so. Top prices for barrows and gifts
ycsnS $saS so for SS. ounS HSs sbpSns 5SGss
demand was poor compared with re-
cent weeks.
prime steers over 1,200 pounds were
Ts H " We're sens ssadS pTs' tO IS nS CENTS
and bulls steady to so cents lower. =.
(USDA) Hogs-on the close mixed
lots No. ! and 2, and mixed No, l; 2
and 212 lbs 1885; mixed lots No. 2
and 3 and No. 3 20O-2S0 lbs 17.75-
1915: mostly 17.75-1S;O0: No, l.
4oo onS Is soss saa nHsd @ 50; mixed stssss
and } and 4O0-550 lbs 13.75-15.25
il75-l570 - steers sH re- % SS ~ 49, 9eG i9Oi
sssoalse aRS loaaSs oaRs a1.rsre hEs
average to high choice l.350-1 ,525 u
and choice steers "a 4.0O-25,0 90 with
few load weights over 1900 lbs down
to $3.50; bulk good steers 22.50-24 .2i
and few lots utility and standard
steers 19.5O-21.75; load mixed stand.
ard and good $50 ID. weights 22.25;
prime heifers 24.25-24.75; bulk choict
heifers 23.25-24 90. with many load
mixed good and choice 23.00-23;2 25
commercial cows 13.50-16:00; utility
13.0O-15.00; cutters l2;0O-14.O0; can
lmofcial bulls l5.50-1S.00; good anC
choice vealerS 0-26.00; STANDARD
I7.OO-22. 90: culls down to 1900
good SOO-S50 ID feeding steers % 90
23.35; small lot medium 800 ID steel
calves 1928: so head good and choic'
425 ID stock heifer calves 22.75.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

cash price Of $275 a share, 1t
was announced jointly yester-,,
day by Edwin r. Holland, pres
dent of First Virginia, and
Carroll v. Shreve, president OF
the Falls Church Bank.
All other stockholders OF the
Falls Church Bank will be given
an opportunity to sell their
shares at the same price, Mr..
Holland said. The transaction
must be approved by the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
The Falls Church Bank had
assets of $21,751,996 on Septem-
ber 30, while combined re-
sources of four other banks, in
which First Virginia owns ma
jority control. amounted to
$65, ,344.704.
The four banks already con-
trolled by First Virginia in
clude Old Dominion Bank OF
Arlington, the National Bank
of Manassas at Manassas, the
Purcellville National Bank and
the Old Dominion National
Bank of Fairfax County at
Annandale.
The Falls Church Bank will
continue under the same man
agement and board Of direc-
tors. It was established in 1905
and has its main Office and two
branch Offices in Falls Church.
It's East Falls Church Office
will be moved into new quar-
ters in November.
It is anticipated that Mr..
Shreve will become board
chairman on July /, 1861, and
George E. Walker, now execu-
tive vice president. will become
president.
Both Mr.. .Shreve and Mr.
Walker have been with the
bank for many years. Mr.
Shreve became the banks pres
ident in 1941 when assets ap-
proximated 81 million and Mr.
Walker started with the insti-
tuition in 1881 when resources
totaled less than 100000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CAPITAL SECURITIES

ON PHILADELPHIA Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions
for the year up and including Friday October IL
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
WeshingtoH, D. G.
October I6s 1860
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Gov-
bonds retreated again
this week while corporate
prices inched sideways. Most
Treasury issues closed yester-
day unchanged to OF "a point.
Among corporates. indus
trials posted a minimum gain
on the Associated Press index
to equal a 1860 weekly high
set in August. Utilities also had
the smallest possible advance.
Government bond dealers
and investors spent most Of
the week trying to figure out
exactly what the Treasury has
in mind for the November re-
funding Of $l0.8 billion In ma
turing certificates and bonds.
The impression that a long
term bond is in the ofiing was
denied by a Treasury official.
A "wait and see. why buy
now?" attitude was common
among market stalwartS such
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National Associa.
tion Securities Deal
erS. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Business
Corporate ] : List Firm,
7 reosuries Dip Agoinl.

as banks and other irstitu-
tional investors.
Meanwhile. the Treasllry's
cost IN the weekly bill sale rose
to the highest level in over
three months.
FOR the week the 3izs Of
1983-78 fell 1882 at 30 bid.
on SI32 were the 31ss Of 1890
at 90 24i32, the victory 21as
of December, 1972-67 at
81 1882 and the Is Of 1869 at
IOl 4I32.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

; - = = = =
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. is CAP).-An soy
bean and some wheat contracts made
further gains in the 3 futures IN maTEet snd
rye suffered new setbacks.
Strength in soybean futures stemmed
mainly from . widespread belief among
grainmen that z tight situation s
season as q result Of . pronounced
uptrend in soybean exports.
Corn was under pressure most Of
the week. with prices Of all contracts
or equaling previous lows.
At the close Of trading Friday wheat
was q higher to ss lower compared
with Friday q week ago. Corn finished
"a to l cent lower and soybeans were
up / TO Ia cents bushel.
u,ah 1nm 6st Slose GG.lz GGi3sez
Evening star., 1960-10-16
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (APl-The
Associated Press commodity index this
week fell to its lowest level in more
New yearly lows for the nonferrous
metals and grains and cotton COM
ponents helped bring the index to
1872 50, the lowest point since May 3,
1850. The current level compares with
1897 Q week ago and 1885 q year
The food and livestock components
also declined, while industrials scored
q narrow advance and textiles were
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
First vireiinid Buys
Falls Church Bdnk

First Virginia Corp will acquire majority OF the capital
stock Of Church Bank Of Falls Church. Va ana aod
nth institution its of Northern Virginia nanKs
regulatory authorities permit .
been signed with owners OF the majority
of Falls Church Bank shares their holdings Tor
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Henry c. Spitsbergen, II,
3O-Yeur Justice Worker

Henry E. Spitsbergen, II, a
Department Of Justice employe
for nearly 80 years and an au-
thor and publisher, died Mon
day at Mount Alto Hospital
after a brief illness.
A resident Of Washington for
over 40 years, he lived at 3O4 F
street NV. Mr.. Spitsbergen was
born in Moddersville. Mich.
After his retirement from the
Justice Department in 1854, he
directed and owned the Liberty
and Freedom Press here. The
author Of a book, Liberals. and
the Constitution" and contribn-
tor to patriotic publications, Mr..
SpitSbergen wrote under the
name Henry Plowdeeper."
He was active in the Brook
land Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and Monroe streets NE. and
he taught several Bible classes
including the Friends of the
Master Bible Class for young
men. He was a veteran of World
War I and a member Of East
Gate Masonic Lodge.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Hummel Of San Bernar-
dino. and Mrs. Nina Nieckarz Of
Santa Clara, Calf, and two
sons, John E. Of Mount Pleas
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Fourteen : year -old Brenda
Erickson. who spent more than
half Of her life in q coma after
undergoing a tonsilectomy, died
yesterday at Rileyville, Page
County, Va. Il
Her physician attributed
death to a brain condition over
the period of unconsciousness,
the Associated Press reported.
Brenda, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Erickson, was
in q hospital for what eppar-
emily was to be a routine ton
silectomy on November 26, 1852,
But, her mother said. the little
girls heart stopped heating
for four minutes during the
operation. sss
Brenda never regained con-
sciousness.
The family and Brenda orig
inally lived in Rileyville, a small
Northern Virginia town, but
several years ago moved sto
Luray. Until about three
months ago Mrs. Erickson had
cared for Brenda until, family
friends said, her health began
! to fail.
Brenda was then brought
back to Rileyville where friends
cared for her in their home.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Gen. Wilson, 81,
Of Pershing Stuff
In World WurI

Maj. Gen. william n. Wilson,
USA (retired), 81, a member of
Gen. Pershing's staff in World
War I, died yesterday in the
veterans hospital at Altoona, Pa.
Gen Wilson, a veteran of the
SpaniSh-America War, recently
had moved to Pennsylvania
from Arlington. He had main
tained residence in the District
AREA during various assignments
there.
Following World War I, Gen.
Wilson served several years as
an intelligence officer with the
War Department. He also had
a tour as commander of the
Coast Artillery School at Fort
Monroe in Virginia. He was a
classmate of President Eisen-
hover during their training at
the Army War College.
Gen. Wilson, a native of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, was re-
tired in l941 after 43 years OF
service. He was a member OF
the Caribou. a group of service
personnel who served in the
Philippines.
Besides his wife, Lora, OF
Hollidaysburg, Pa, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Leland G.
Meder, Of the home address,
and Mrs. Frederick o. Hartel,
of 506 Robinson court, Alex
Fandria, and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Friday in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. 7t
4
Evening star., 1960-10-26
6. }. Motter, Ia,
Ex-Grocer Here

George j. Motter, IA, a for
mer retail grocer and a resi-
dent of the District for A
years, died yesterday after a
heart attack in Clearwater
Fla.
[ Mr.. Motter had lived in
Clearwater for 10 years. He
came to the District at the age
of II from his birthplace, Buff
falo, N. Y.
He owned several stores while
IN Washington. The last store
he operated here was the Car
roll Market, 304 Cedar street
NEW.
/ An active Mason, Mr.. Motte1
was a member of Harmony
Lodge No. II, F.A.A.&M.
He leaves his wife. Alice, oi
Clearwater. and a sister, Mrs
Rose Rodda of Middletown
r. I. .'..
Services and burial will be
in Clearwater.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Mrs. Mae Gossett, 81,
Shorehum Stuff Member

Mrs. Mae Minnie GaSsett,
Ga, assistant housekeeper Of the
Shoreham Hotel, died Mon
day at her home, 1926 Six
teenth street NV. H
Mrs. Gassett, the widow of
Grady 0assett, was a native
Of Asheville, N. C. She was
educated In North Carolina
public schools.
Mrs. GaSsett had been with
the Shoreham Hotel for more
than 20 years. She had been a
resident Of the District for
more than Is years.
She was an active worker
with the Salvation Army as q
member Of the organizations
Home League in the District.
She leaves three sons, James
c. Henderson Of 5429 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and Clar-
ence r. and Harold r. Sumner,
both OF the home address; two
sisters, Mrs. o. M. Guthrie of
Asheville, and Mrs. Billie NAL
kie Of Able, Md. -
Services were to be at 10
Evening star., 1960-10-26
David Bishins,
Proprietor Of
SuitIund Shop

David Bishins. g., proprietor
OF the Nat Lewis clothing shop
in Suitland, Md, died yesterday
after a brief illness at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Bishins. of 5000 Six
teenth street NV, had been a
resident of Washington for 20
years. He formerly was a pur-
chasing agent for the Capital
Millinery Syndicate in New
York.
He was a veteran, of World
War I and a Mason.
He leaves his wife, Lilly, of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Eileen WolfSon, 164O
Portal drive NV; a son, Henry,
1886 Sixteenth street NV; one
sister and three brothers, all of
New York, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be in
New York <.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Mrs. Horton, IS,
Area Resident

Mrs. Mindia @. Horton, SIS, a
Washington area resident for
20 years, died Sunday at Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore.
A native of Hillsville, Va,
Mrs. Horton moved to Belts
vile. Md, about 20 years ago.
She was a member of Primitive
Baptist Fellowship Church of
Hillsville.
She leaves her husband, Ed
rige H. Horton, an architect,
and a son, E. H. Horton, both
of the home address. 1926
Baltimore avenue, Beltsville.
Services were to be held at
l pm. today at the Vaughn
Guynn Funeral Home, Hillsville,
with burial in Mountain Plains
Cemetery, Hillsville.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
c. T. Carter, IS,
loudoun Native

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Clarence Thomas Carter, IS, of
LeeSburg. died yesterday at
Loudoun County Hospital after
a brief illness of pneumonia.
A native of Hillsboro in LOU
doun County, Mr.. Carter was
a former supervisor at St. Eliza
beths Hospital in Washington,
where he served for AZ years.
He retired IA years ago and
came to Leesburg.
Mr.. Carter, a bachelor, was
the son of the late Thomas A.
and Mary Ellen Hibbs Carter.
He leaves a brother, Paul H.
Carter, and two sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Drake and Miss Grace
Carter, all of Leesburg,
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. EST tomorrow at the
Muse & Reed Funeral Home
here. Burial will be in Leesburg
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Charles II. Meyers, 95,
esaOwned DC..Sto

Charles H. Mayerss 95, for
many years owner Of rfulGai-
ture store at 12S7s122e q street
NV. died yesterday at the
Kensington Gardens Sanitar-
ium. a
A native Of Fairmont, w.
Va, Mr.. Mayors had been q
resident Of Washington for
more than 10 years. He had
served as superintendent Of the
lexington Presbyterian Sum
day School and taught q class
for young men.
He was the oldest member
of the Fossils Club In Chevy
Chase. (
After his retirement, Mr..
Mayors performed electrical
experiments as q hobby.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs, Sephus s. Golden Of 7407
Alaska avenue NV, and Mrs.
Malcolm B. Melroy Of 1851
Primrose road NV. with
whom Mr.. Mayors made his
home, and q sister. Mrs. Annie
v. Cunningham of Fairmont.
Funeral services win be at
IL am. Friday at the s. H.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
GoIdfine Shifted
Million, U. S. Saws

BOSTON, Oct, Is lApJ.-In-
dustrialist Bernard 0oldfine
late in 1858 transferred almost
81 million In securities to per-
sons close to him. Internal
Revenue Service agents say.
Goldf1ne, under Indictment
for evading some $500, 900 In
personal and corporate income
taxes, is undergoing PSYCHE
atric treatment in q Washing
ton hospital. s@
The Daily Record said the
Internal Revenue Service Is
expected to file q lien against
the securities this week. It said
an investigation has been or
dered to determine the lesiti-
macy Of the transfers.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Clinton Ray Dow.
Navy Veteran

Clinton RAY Dow, go, for
merly of Hyattsyille. died
yesterday atNea hospital in
Sarasota; Fla, where he lived
A Navy veteran, Mason and
member of the Master Mate
and Pilots Association, Mr.. Dow
was, a native off, Mathews
County, Va.
/ He leaves his wife Mildred;
a son. Clinton r. Dow, jr.
both Of Sarasota. and three
brothers, James E. Dow of
Baltimore, Nd; George A. Dow
of Mathews County, Va, and
Samuel E. Dow of Los Angeles,
Calf. ~ .,
The funeral service and
burial will be in Mathews
County.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Wilbur Peterson, 80,
Former yoeobond'

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 2s lAPl.-
Wilbur Peterson, 80, an original
member Of the Vagabonds show
business troupe died yesterday.
The cause OF death was not an
Inounced 81
Mr. eterson, a zat1y mu-
sician, was swept into the ma
tioElal entertainment sp0fiight
with his partners after appear-
ING on Arthur Godfreys show
in 1851. The Vagabonds and
Mr. Peterson separated four
years ago. The .0tfer three, At
tilo Risso, Dominic aGermano
and AlsTerrieri. c,irfently are
appearing at q Las. Vegas New
hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Gen. Pillar D. Gurciu

RIVIERA BEACH, Fla, Oct.
rs (AP).-Gen. Pillar D. Garcia,
81, Cuban national police chief
under the Batista government,
died here in exile last Wednes-
day. He slipped out of Cuba by
air a few days after President
Fulgencio BatiSta fled on. jan
uary l. 1859. He entered the
Cuban army as a private and
in 43 years rose to high posts
in the army and police force.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

lance arrived shortly and used
its mechanical resuscitator.
After five minutes, the ambu-
lance rushed the soldier to the
Fort Myer dispensary, where he
was pronounced dead on ar
rival. ,.-.
Specialist Caviar had been
stationed at Fort Myer since
last May after arriving from
duty in Korea. He had had an
annual physical checkup in
Korea last January and had
never been Ill or had occasion
to go to the dispensary since his
arrival at Fort Myer. the Army
said. .s
The cause of death was not
known Immediately.
He leaves his wife, Eriberta,
Of San Juan, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Arthur .Vernoy,
Antique Dealer

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 2
[AP) Arthur Stannard Ver-
nay, SO, an English-born New
York antiques dealer who made
an active hobby Of natural his
tory, died yesterday.
Mr.. Vernay was for many
years a trustee of the American
Museum Of Natural History. He
led sc We raj natural history
specimen collection expeditions
to Africa, India, Burma and
Tibet.
He retired in 1941 from Ver-
nay (antique) Galleries, New
York, turning it over to en-
| ployes.
+ He leaves his wife. Marion
Kelley Vernay. tlri.f..,s2