davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August 8
4.Esther WiIIiams. Color.

r. @-kstheP WiIIiomS. color.
A musicol-complsts with sing
ina, doncino, swimming ond COM
sdy-set OF Cypress Gordens, Flo.
Miss Wilioms Is shown os stor
and producer Of on "Aquo- Spec"
Fernando Lonos and Joey Bishop
ore co-stors.
5-MGn Behind the Bodge.
"One Armed Bondits."
9-New Comedy Showcase.
Johnny Come Lately" A news
coster disouisss himself os q
sailor 10 GET q big story. Jock
Corson, Marie Windsor.
1890
5-Ths CsIiforniens. Western.
lied Moek's Ametsurs.
Entertainment by new performers.
9-June AIlyson Show. Dromo.
"SIip of the Tongue" A mon
pIons to dispose OF his weolihy
wife in order TO wed beautiful
young girl. Rossono BrozzI. IKE
peot.)
1900
4-News. Loeol News. Color.
Horkness. Word.
5-SsssIisht TheetsT. Movie:
Ih Houvs. Crime of Or. Forbes"
1885. The story Of mercy kill
ina. oIorio Stuort, J. Edword
eronbera.
7-Wovld News. McCoffrey.
s-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Wssther. Sports. News.
Allen. SieosI. MoIkis.
4-News. Weothsv. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie
ia Heuss. Pride Of the Mo-
rinas." lo45. The story OF Al
Schnid, who wos blinded by
orenode otter killing 200 Jop-
onese. John Garfield.
ll:25
7-Beekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Guests: Betty Johnson, Sylvie
Miles. Hugh Downs, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Offers Guides
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

State Senator John A. X.
Donovan of Fairfax-Falls
Church. yesterday was elected
a director of Union Life Insur-
ance Co. in Richmond. Sena-
tor Jennings Randolph. Demo-
crat of West Virginia, also is
a director.
William ii. Ball has become
manager Of the Washington
ordinary agency Of Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Virginia. He has
been a company representative
and lives in Silver Spring. Md.
Solomon II. Chafkin he's been
named director of the interna-
tional financing department of
Checchi and Co., economic con-
sulting firm. He formerly was
with International Co-opera-
ton Administration and Treas
urv Department.
Thomas b. Columbus has
been appointed claims manager
for American Mercury Insur-
ance Co. Everett w. Bowers has
become Eastern region sur
veyor.
Foster e. Green, Baltimore
ad agency, will handle adver-
Using for Posey Iron Works in
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
SEC Files Suit
A1oinst Com1uny

The Securities and EXCHANGE
Commission has asked the
United States District Court
here to enjoin international
Planning, Inc, and its principal
officers, William J. Grow, adj
ministrator of the Washington
regional office of the SEC, an
nounced today. The commits
sion alleges violations of the
registration and antifraud pro-
visions OF the Securities Act
of 1898.
Alexander J. Brown, jr., as
sistant regional administrator
said the president of the firm,
Robert c. Buffkin, is a Wash
ington resident, and that Troy
v. Post, jr., agent and advisory
board member, is also a Wash
ingtonisn. He said the firm,
with headquarters in Wies-
baden Germany, was organized
under the laws of Panama and
that it had offered securities
in the Washington area. In
Germany. he said, securities
were offered largely to mem
bers of the armed forces.
The commissions complaint
contends there is no registra-
ton statement for the firm nor
has it ever filed one, as re-
uuired by law. The defendants
made untrue statements OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Banker Opposes
Interest Increase

President Harry v. Lindsey
Of the Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION, last night at Clifton
Forge, Va, opposed the Federal
Government permitting an in
crease in interest rates on time
and savings deposits. He also
objected to the present-day
trend toward bank mergers.
He said an increase in interest
rates might lead to many
banks making speculative
loans to pay the additional
interest.
He cited the drop in Vir-
ginia banks from 379 in July,
l947, to 305 in July, 1858, and
said in the United States in
recent years more than 1,5O0
banks have been aborbed by
merger. Unless the bank
merger trend is halted. he
contended it could create a
monopoly situation and lessen
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. APP Hogs
5000: active and uneven, IS to 40
hisher on butchers; sows scarce,
steady to IS higher; all interests in
trade and complete early cleara nee
good shippng demand: mixed grade
~ "on-96n II butchers 1888. 90:
mixed 3 and mixed 1-2 lgO-230 lbs
10 90 0.25; several lots S and mixed
i 2OO-2Ho lbs most sorted for grade
l3@h-l - 30: - head a. 1850: deck
OF mixed ] = 80 lbs - 35: mixed ~
and rs "60-20O lbs l45O-l4.S5: A.
head mostly 2s around 800 N butchers
a. 40; mixed 20 330-550 ID sows
Cattle 900: calves none; all classes
islrly active. mostly steady. instances
strong: small lot prime 100 ID steers
3uuo few loads end lots average
GOOD tn average choice ,0OO-i .O5O lbs
223.25-2S $50; a few loads and lots util-
NY and standard Holstein steers 10 90
ZOO load $50 lbs 81 so: a few
head hish choice heifers sold m 10
- M: some average choice ESQ lbs
q 90: few loads and lots good heif-
ers ~ 500 80: few utility p~d
standard ~ 00-2o 90 utility and com
mercial cows < SOILS 90: Gamers and
cutters 3 S0-17 10: utility end com
mercisl bulls 20 500" so: few gond
and choice vcalerS 2An0-14 %: culls
dovr N 4 90; load good s75 N feed
inc steers "a 80, load good 900 lbs
% IS: some rr"4'um and good TT5 Id
stock steers % so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

The latter point, he admitted,
is sometimes the hardest for
executives to swallow. Many re-
ports are purposely written to
cloak errors or throw the blame
elsewhere.
Some Results Seen
It's hard to reform a prac-
tice as well entrenched as COB
bledy COOK, according to Mr..
Vaniman. But continued eff
forts of both Government and
industry are having their eff
feet, he insisted.
"Awareness of gobbledygook
is increasing" he said. In
dustry has done a lot since the
war to simplify the language
it uses"
He is encouraged, he says, by
the naturalnesS and ease with
which many papers are writ
ten these days. A sentence from
his course sums up his feel
ings:
big men use little words;
little men use big words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Mr.. Vaniman prefers a sys-
tenn of guides. Cautioning his
audience to avoid such things
as long words, long sentences,
long paragraphs and abstract
words, he suggests:
/. Write the way you talk,
Never use a long word if a
short word will do.
2. Put action in your verbs.
Don't say lit is thought" when
you mean II think"
3. Shorten your sentences to
an average of 20 words or I'M
der. Avoid unnecessary words
(Such as this is to inform
YOU, and vary the sentence
length for variety.
4. Use concrete terms. If you
mean model T sedan, don't say
vehicle" It's hard for the
reader to visualize distractions.
5. Strike the right tone. Use
personal pronouns che" in
stead of "the Department.; be
human and admit mistakes, Mr.
Vaniman advises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

IN Action, as Ine employees
will be on the job, showing
visitors the many sides to the
storing, packing and shipping
of personal effects, furniture,
Office equipment and files and
art objects, the president ex-
planned. Mr.. Gore has been
president since 1855 and has
been a longtime employee.
Mr.. Gore said that the star
of the party will be c. A, Aspin-
wall, chairman of the board,
who has been with the COM
pany for 60 of its 10 years.
Mr.. Aspinwall joined it in
1892, believing it was only a
summer job.
Ads Recalled
Newspaper ads in August,
1890, first announced the open
ing of the company's ware
house. The firm was then
known as the Safe Deposit &
Storage Department of the
American Security & Trust Co.
In the intervening years. Mr..
Gore said, the firm has grown
into a worldwide enterprise,
with clients that have included
White House occupants. 1t has
an establishment at $40 River
road, Bethesda, Md, also, as
we'll as the 1140 Fifteenth street
NV. property.
Mr.. Gore said probably its
biggest assignment was the
packing of a collection of more
than 200 German paintings,
found by the United States
Army in German salt mine
at the close of World War II.
He recalled the estimated value
of the collection was between
$50 and $3.50 million.
so Packed Collection
Security packed the collection
for an exhibition tour of the
principal cities in the United
States and the paintings were
safely returned to Germany.
Recently, in conjunction with
criticism over the group of
paintings chosen for the Ameri-
can National Exhibition in
Moscow, Security Storage was
given the job of packaging 26
additional paintings, hastily as
sembled at the, suggestion of
President Eisenhower. The care
fully packed paintings were
flown to Moscow in time for
the official opening of the fair,
to make the art display more
representative.
The company is affiliated
with Allied Van Lines, Inc, and
has correspondents in the prin-
cipal cities in Europe, Asia,
Africa and South America, Mr..
Gore asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Expert Wars Against GobbIedygook
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL

Paul Vaniman is a man at
war with gobbledygook.
Some people call it "feder-
alese." others "bureaucratese."
Whatever its name, it stands
for inflated, pompous and
sometimes unintelligible Ian
guage.
Gobbledygook has long been
associated with Government.
But Mr.. Vaniman, a training
officer for the Federal Aviation
Agency. says many businessmen
and their stats are guilty of
it, too.
up until the 18th century,"
he declared, businessmen felt
inferior to professional men
and wanted to become more
respectable. They emulated
doctors and lawyers, and stole
latinized English-the heritage
of medicine and law-for their
own USE"
Today's businessman and
secretary have fallen heir,
he said, to quaint, formalized
and pompous language"
Thirty Words Too Many
He cited a letter sent not
long ago from one agency to
another. 1t read, in part:
In order that these data
may be disseminated to our
satellite sales activities, it will
be appreciated If we may be
advised concerning the action
required to obtain our estimated
requirement of IS copies of the
above publication"
Mr.. Vaniman insists the au-
thor could have saved 80 words
and considerable confusion by
writing instead:
please send me IS copies of
your publication"
Other examples ho cites are
the use of remuneration" in
stead of pay" procure" in
stead of buy" and "peruse" in
lieu of examine"
''Nobody's 'peruSed' since
Queen Victoria died." he COM
planned.
A Barbarism
He thinks an occasional split
lnf1nitive (such as ito really !
SeeD is all right, but is dead /
set against the addition of
wise" to a noun, making it
an adverb tsuch as location
wiseD.
That's a barbarism," he as
serted. There are perfectly
good adverbs you can use in
stead enthusiastically" not
"administrationwise," for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
ACT Names
Hopkins to
Purchasing

Election Of Harvey C. Hop
kins as vice president for pur-
chasing of ACT Industries,
Inc. has been announced by
William T. Taylor. chairman of
the board. ACT Electronics
Division has headquarters in
Riverdale. Md.
Mr.. Hopkins, in assuming
this post new in ACT, will CO.
ordinate purchasing activities
of the opel ting divisions and
will direct purchases from the
standpoint of policy, Mr.. Tay-
lor said.
Mr.. Hopkins has had IS
years of research, manufactur-
ing, purchasing and traffic ey-
perience. and in recent years
has served as president of King
Container Corp. of New Jnrsnv
During World War II he was
a member of the COMMITTEE on
Technical and Protective Coat
ings of the War Production
Board. He obtained his BIS.
degree in chemical engineer
ing at the University OF IL
linoiS.
ACT Industries is engaged in
the manufacture of railroad
cars and other railroad equip
ment, automotive fuel system
components, petroleum and gas
transmission valves and fit
tings. electronic and electro
mechanical devices, ordnance
and classified nuclear products
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission. 1t also leases a fleet of
tank and other special railroad
cars to industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

If your property was hit by
such a common disaster as ter
mite damage in 1859, you may
get some comfort from the
knowledge that last year the
Treasury finally agreed termite
damage could be deductible.
While the Treasury limited
its concession to so-called fast"
termite damage, this was a
substantial victory for taxpay-
erS who formerly had to, liti-
gate to win even this much,
and it stands as one of the most
important pro-taxpayer devel-
opments of the year. Until a
few month ago the Treasury
was adamant against any de-
duction for this damage.
The line between fast" dam
age which the Treasury will let
you deduct and "slow" termite
damage isn't easy to draw,
but you can use the follow
ing rough rule of thumb.
Damage which occurs over a
period of less than two years
is probably fast enough to de
deducted. This means that if
a couple years ago you exam
inc your property and found
no termite damage and then
last year you did find it, you
can claim the loss. Once over
the two-year period, you are in
a questionable zone, and when
you reach a fiVe-year period,
you're clearly beyond the fast"
stage.
Damage Often Heavy
In itself, the allowance of a
deduction for termite damage
is significant, for these insects
do a tremendous amount of
harm in many parts of our
country. In addition, this con-
cession casts considerable doubt
on the Treasury's refusal to all
low a casualty loss deduction
for moth damage. The Treas
ury's reasoning on this is that
the damage doesn't take place
suddenly enough to qualify as
a casualty loss-but if "fast"
termite damage within a two
year period is a casualty, why
isn't moth damage a casualty?
AS a practical matter, you
should be aware that any moth
damage claim will be thrown
out by an examining agent. AS
OF now, it seems unlikely that
the Treasury also will have re-
versed itself on moth damage
deduction.
In 1859, too, farmers in the
Great Plains area were per-
by a court to claim a
deduction for the loss of top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Agency Record

Chester r. Jones, general
agent, Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co., announced
that for February his agency
produced $2,0l0,358 of ordi-
nary insurance, largest Febru-
airy in the agency's 74-year
history. He said Rudolph Ar
kin was agency leader for the
month with $486,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

material facts and failed to
portray the true situation, the
complaint says.
Mr.. Grow and Mr.. Brown
represent the commission in the
action. The investigation was
conducted by Sydney H. Men,
delsohn and Donald C. Chum-
ley, under Mr.. Crows SUPER
vision. Named as defendants
with Mr.. Buffkin and Mr.. Post
are Sidney w. Haley and Will
liam A. Lynch, vice presidents,
the commission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

soil caused by a windstorm.
The court held that this type
OF storm was unusual in this
farming area and the damage
therefore qualified as a casualty
loss.
Other Developments
Taxpayers didn't do so well
in other casualty loss situa-
tons, though, and you should
know these developments as
well.
The widespread Dutch Elm
disease which has destroyed
countless numbers of trees has
long been ruled unacceptable
as a casualty loss deduction by
the Treasury. Last year hope
dwindled that the courts might
take a contrary view. Instead,
a district court held that the
fast" termite rule did not APP
ply to the Dutch Elm disease,
and it refused to allow a claim
for a casualty loss deduction.
Also last year, the Tax Court
refused to recognize accidental
breakage of ordinary household
furnishings as a deductible cas-
ualty loss. A taxpayer couldn't
see the difference between ac-
cidental destruction of dishes,
glasses, etc, and a banged
up fender on his car-which is
a recognized casualty loss. He
therefore carried his claim for
a deduction for broken glass
ware, cocktail shakers, pitchers,
etc.. as a properly deductible
casualty loss to the Tax Court.
Unfortunately. the Tax Court
did see the difference and it
denied the claim.
A warning on claiming casu-
atty losses: Be prepared to back
up your claim if challenged.
Have records to show the ma
ture of the casualty. when it
occurred the loss caused by the
casualty, proof that you were
the owner of the property, the
property'S value before and
after.
Sunday: Wind-up on little
known tax-savings guides.
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

stance. It's an insidious thing
mostly confined to speech just
now, but I'm afraid it will creep
into writing, too"
Mr.. Vaniman, a former Full
bright professor of English has
been teaching a course called
Effective Writing" to FAA
executives and secretaries for
the last four years.
The trend to simplification
of language also has affected
many businesses, he said.
There are two reasons for this,
Mr.. Vaniman maintained:
Economy and Illustration. Time
is precious TO most executives,
and they are more and more
unwilling to waste it untan-
Cling long and exhausting let
tiers.
Offers Guides
Some Government language
experts preach shortness, sim
plicity, strength and sincerity
IN business writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead - cents a pound, New YORK.
Zinc ! cents a pound, East st Louis.
Tin 81 .Ol y a pound, New York For
etcn silver 81 81 cents per troy ounce.
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No, /
rs O0-3g 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Studebuker Cutbock

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 8
(AP). - Studebaker Packard
Corp. yesterday announced a
cutback to four-day production
this week to adjust inventories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Business
Security Storage Co.
To Mark 10th Year
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Security Storage Co. will officially celebrate its 10th
anniversary its principal headquarters 1140 Fifteenth
NV. Wednesday, March l6.
In announcing this today President Philip
said the celebration planned between and pm that
day. anniversary celebration will titled Warehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents and decimalS of
cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Gree Io595 los osI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Toxes-VW
~ SYLVIA PORTER

n cOlabOratiOn Win the Research Institute Of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

distributed $50 by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ToyIor-Ross

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Har-
yey Ross announce the mar
riage of their daughter Emily
May to Mr.. Reuben w. Tay-
lor, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Of Ell Paso, Tex, and
Chihuahua, Mex. The we'd
ding took place September 4
at the Shoreham Hotel. The
couple will live in Dunedin,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Stont-Roy

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen r. Roy
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jeanne Caro-
lyn to Mr.. Kenneth Warren
Slant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman II. Slant Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Curtis-Horris

Mr., and Mrs. James Arthur
Harris of Arlington announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nancy Ruth to Mr.. John
Harold Curtis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Curtis Of Peoria,
Ill. The wedding took place
August 26 at the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Saint
Clement, Alexandria. The
couple will live in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Alice Claire to Mr.. John
Augustine Washington. son
of the late Mrs. Chesney
Carney Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, and the late Mr.. John
Augustine Washington. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 3 at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
AdIer-OIson

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Oh
son Of Great Neck, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Donna Andrea
to Mr.. Anthony William Ad-
Ter. son of Mrs. william
Frederick Adler Of Alexan-
dria and the late Mr.. Adler.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Alexandria. The
couple will live, in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Hoines-Tucker

Mr.. and Mrs. William Luz
Their Tucker Of Richmond,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to 1t. Robert Guy Haines,
jr., USAF, son of Col. and
Mrs. Haines Of Arlington.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Hatcher Memorial
Baptist Church, Richmond.
The couple will live at Otis
Air Force Base, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Cummings
Humphrey

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Am
brose Humphrey Of this city
and Goldsboro, N. c., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sara Elizabeth to
Mr. Harold Greig Cummings,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings of this city and
The Plains, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Adams Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
ToyIor-Gornett

Capt. Philip Weaver Gar
nett, USN, and Mrs. Garrett
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith, Reed
to Mr.. Daniel Wheeler Tay-
Tor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Taylor of North
Plainf1eld, N. j. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Adams Church. The couple
will live. in Brooklyn Heights,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richardson Moore, ST.. of
Falls Church announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Lou to Mr.. Daniel Cor
don King, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William King. The
wedding took place yester-
day at the Columbia Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
=, WEDDINGS -

Lincoln Of sufIield. Conn.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Arling-
ton. The couple will live in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
HeffeIfinqer-Hort

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orr
Hart of Miami, Fla, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Anne to
. Mr.. Thomas Browning Hef-
felfinger, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heffelfinger of Bethes-
da. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Allapatah
Methodist Church in Miami.
The couple will live in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
WoIker-Dixon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Dixon announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary
Kathryn to Mr.. George Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

August 81 at the woodner
Hotel. The couple will live
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
FiqeImun-Snith

Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith
OF Silver Spring announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Heather Berthe to Mr..
Leonard Jay Figelman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Figelman of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Ronsohoff-
Cushnnun

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alden
Cushman of Darien, Conn,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Meredith to
MFR. Jackson Arthur Ranso-
hon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee Ransohoff of
Stamford, Conn. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the home of the brides
parents. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Fineron-Senko

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Senko of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Margaret to
Mr.. Paul Vincent Fineran,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vincent Fineran Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place yesterday at st.
Michael's Roman Catholic
Church.