davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CLERKS

Positions available in at
trnctiv" new Offices. Con-
venient tra1Sporta tion No
tratic problems. Interesting
and varied rcSpon sibilitieS
with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Typing incidcn-
tai. 31l7-hour week Free
private parking. Economical
lunchroom Vacation. sick
leave and Other dement's,
Hieh school graduates aseS
Is through 35. Apply $50
to 4 Monday throurh Fri
dav EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CO., 5000 Wis.
ave.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced Pleasant WORKING CON
ditiors IN once Of ladies' apparrl
store H0'; discount on rur-
chhScs, paid vacation. plus other
company dement's Salary. $1,000
PnX 3g5-Z. Star
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CLERK

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
WNtto lady, - TO Al. de-
pendahle. pleasant PERSONAL
tty. ~ wait on customers.
Permanent. wrll-paid, in
trrcStinT position.
rhaora - harrt.a ,,,-n,nn.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

BOOkkEEPER'S ASSISTANT fo-
whoie1aler- distributor: 9-5. 5-day
wk.; mus. have some bookkeeping
sNpeT.. excel, working conds. and
me future. ApD!y AMERICAN
WHOLESALERS, 5th and W SITS
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CLERKS go. permanent. white; =;
c"Hrric1ce unnecessary. 35.55.
graduate OF high school: must
nave 5000 Handwriting and not
Smcfc. Able to arswsr phonc
One" rcar 18th and III SITS NV
Hours S:30-6, a day Saturday
stat 81 80 hour CS3On mo !, or
may work 5-day week. MA. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ing e.cy. full charge books.
perm. position for veli-auslified
well -groomed young lady. 5-day
week. vacation, decentralization
good chance for advancement
salary open. Call MISS OLSEN,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

EXQUISITE CLEANERS
1900 Ga Ave- NV pA . No. :
Evening star., 1960-01-31

YOUNG MAN for small ciec an.
pnancr part count"s. vii ! hs
snF 70 meet public and vrits
INC" 623 H st. NV. 'A
Evening star., 1960-01-31

BOoKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.
AIOR. Fairfax. days. $4,000
POTOMAC EMPL.. lO4 z. Broad
st, JE. 2-I@12.
BOOKAEEPING MACHINE opera.
tor, eXper on burroughs scnSa-
matte. must be typi't. Dntn locs =
ton. MANY co benefits Salary
optn. Cal MA. S-"5I4 for appt.
BOOKKEEPER, take full charge OF
accounts OF an active general
real estate ONCE a. 18th and pa
ave. nv; starting salary S3ni
mo-. prefer between 25-35 yrs
OF s2r. OLIVER 7. CARR, Real
tor. Dl 1-3356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Noris0lGe imported chino service for in
Norwood" open stock pofsern. Rim shope
pieces with full shoulder open border Of
blue and yellow flowers inter~ined with
grey foIioge .ond narrow conventional
border in soft tones to mofch platinum edge
line. 50-pieee sci. 1926. #A5-M-2e.
Chino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

calsernia eecsle hobvroes troy in hondsomek shoped
and ao decorated cIeor bright eoor ideo for informal
fomy or eompony service. A.0s. #A5-k-2S. Chino
casosna chip ~ dip potter in beoUtvI white eerome
with nuturo eoIored vegetable decoration Aos #4s-L2e
Chino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Imporsod ehiMa cOmbis9son ~ poy set in choice Of
two beautiful ponerns Whisper" Golden Rose"
.oUeerpIotes and motehins cups The set Sos *AsF2s
Chino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Norisake imported chino service for 8 in
smort modern "Borboro" open stock pot
tern. Coupe shope pieces with side motif
Of pink and grey doisies interminoled
with brown and grey folioee and brilliant
platinum bond. 50-pc. set. 1895. #4S-N-
e. China.
Chino Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor.
Arlington
, 1960-09-30
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to public notice that pursuant
to Section 1913 of Title 18 of the Virgin Islands Code, pc
titions nominating candidates for election to the LegiS-
lature of the Virgin Islands shall be filed with the Gov
eminent Secretary at St. Thomas Or with his deputies,
Mr.. George Simmons, Administrative Assistant for ST.
John, at Cruz Bay, ST. John, and MI. Alva McFarlane,
Administrative Assistant for ST. Croix, at Christiansted,
ST. Croix. Such petitions shall be signed and sworn to
before a notary public by not less than six registered
voters in the legislative district in which the candidate
seeks Office, and, for a member at large, by at least
eighteen such registered voters IN any one or more le-
~gislative districts. Nominating Petitions and Accept
ance of Nomination shall be contained in a single dOcu-
ment, ndfled not later than 500 pm, October 8, 1860.
The offices Of the Government Secretary and his depu-
ties listed above will be open Saturday, October 8, 1860,
from 800 pm. to 800 pm. for the purpose Of receiving
nominating petitions.
IN addition, pursuant to Section 121 Of Chapter Z,
Title 18 Of the Virgin Islands Code, each candidate for
election to the Legislature of the Virgin Islands must
file with the Board of Elections within the legislative
district in which he resides, an affidavit certifying that
he is a qualified candidate for election in accordance
with Section O. I'D Of the Revised Organic Act Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of 1854, which provides as follows:
"b) No person shall be eligible to be a mem
Der of the legislature who is not a citizen Of
the United States, who hash attained the age
of twenty-five years, who is not a qualified
voter in the Virgin Islands, who has not been a
bona fde resident Of the Virgin Islands for at
least three years next preceding the date Of his
election, or who has been convicted of a felony
or of a. crime involving moral turpitude and has 1
not received a pardon restoring his civil Il
rights. Federal employees and persons en-
ployed in the legislative, executive or judicial
branches Of the government Of the Virgin Is
lands shall not be eligible for membership in
the legislature" !
The filing Of the affidavit, required as above should like
take place no later than 500 pm, October 8, 1860.
The procedure stated above is prescribed by law
and must be strictly observed.
Blanks for filing nominating petitions, acceptance
of nomination, and the afidavits to be accomplished by
candidates, may be obtained at the Offices of the Gov
eminent Secretary and his deputies stated above. These
blanks are made available for the convenience of petit
TONERS and candidates; their use is not mandatory.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Arnalie, ST. Thomas
, 1960-09-30
BY THE GOVERNOR

IRG ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
Cleanup Campaign September 80 to October Is. 1860
WHEREAS ii is important to the health Of our peo-
pie and the beauty and attractveness OF our Islands that
public areas and private property alike be kept in clean
orderly and wholesome condition at all times; and
WHEREAS, the goal of clean and beautiful islands
can be attained only through active and intelligent gov
eminent and citizen cooperation, energetlcally initiated
and faithfully pursued through the months and years
ahead; and
WHEREAS, Islands-Wide Cleanup Campaigns fur
nish an appropriate means for mobilizing citizen inter
est, promoIlng citizen and government cooperation, and
LAYING a sound foundation for continuing citlzen-govern=
ment partnership in this important field;
NOW. THEREFORE,, II Roy W. Bornn, Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, DO
hereby designate the period September ~, TO October
lis, 1860, as Cleanup Campaign Time throughout the
Virgin Islands.
And. / do hereby direct each Government agency
during this campaign to make a thorough cleanup Of all
premises in use thereby, and urge all private property
owners. including owners Of empty lots, and all tenants
thereof, to make special efforts during this campaign TO
effect 4 thorough cleanup Of all premises owned or used
by them and to give Whole-hearted cooperation to the
community undertaking in this respect.
And. / do further direct all facilitating services Of
the Virgin Islands Government, especially the Depart
ments Of Health, Public Works, and Public Safety, to
cooperate fully with all citizens and Government agen-
cies participating in this campaign, and to provide dur
ng this period for the prompt and rapid removal Of all
garbage and trash.
And, I do further direct that this Cleanup Cam
paign be used as a springboardf for a continued, vigorous
program, shared by the citizenry and the Government,
actively pursued all year round, to keep our Islands
clean, healthy and beautiful.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government OF the Vir-
Gin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands Of the United States, this twenty
third day Of September, AID, 1860.
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
A44nc4.
, 1960-09-30

Brodhdrsfs Pyinteru offers
FINE GUILTY. PRINTING
a. the most Reasonable Price
, 1960-09-30
PRICE AND QUALITY

High price does not necessarily mean high quality. Nor
does low priceneceSsarily mean low quality.
Al. Treasure House we combine low price with high quail
itv. You get ~sanforized, fast color, cut to fit Mems, Women's
and Children's wear at reasonable prices.
TREASURE HOUSE chrisianssed
Evening star., 1960-01-27
HOLLYWOOD
Love That 'KwoI Income
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

movie. "Wuthering Heights" in
which she was so lovely, with
Laurence Olivier. Merle is
happy in this marriage. After
the death of her Italian fiance
his plane crashed before her
eyes-she thought she could
never be happy again. Materi-
ally, Merle has everything -
four homes. two in Mexico, two
in Southern California, lots OF
other real estate, diamonds
rubies, emeralds and paintings
And, to top it all, Merle and
Bruno recently adopted a baby
y
Joseph Gotten, crushed by
the death of his LenOre, is
selling his two homes, one in
California and one in New
York. He finished Temptation
with Ava Gardner and Dirk
Bogarde in Italy. Next stop, an
apartment in New York-and
probably a play.
Tony Martin will fly to the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans
February 4 - with pretty wife
Cyd Charlse, I hope. There
Evening star., 1960-01-27

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Producer Sam Spiegel says
God Bless Bridge on the
River Kwai'" =" Every night in
his prayers. From his share of
the profits, Sam has put to-
gether the most expensive
apartment in America, maybe
the world. It's a penthouse on
Park avenue, New York. For
alterations to the rooms. Sam
spent $280.000. His Cinema
Scope projection room in the
apartment cost 100000. To
date the place has set his bank
balance back $750,O0O. And it
isn't finished. And, do you
want to know why Spiegel
filmed the cannibalistic Sud
denly Last Summer? Not be-
cause of Elizabeth Taylor. And
definitely not for Montgomery
Cliff. Expecting to lose So mil
lion on the gruesome Tennessee
Williams story Spieoel won't
ahead with it because he ad-
mires Katherine Hepburn very
much, and believes her role in
the picture will win her an
Oscar nomination.. Because If
its gruesome publicity, the mo-
vie is now expected to gross
$40 million.
u y
Stella Stevens, the luscious
blond in Lii Abner," gets the
top roles in 1.-THE Slender
Thread and Melody of Sex"
. The trip to America of
Lady Pamela and her nontitled
husband. David Nicks, was the
wedding gift of the brides
father. Lord Louis MOuntbat-
ten. And what a great movie
star Lord Louis would have
made! He's uncle to Queen
Elizabeth and uncle to Prince
Philip.
I have just finished reading
ErrOi Flynn's story of his life.
MY Wicked. Wicked Ways"
Strange how this man, who
never stopped pursuing women
hated them. I always suspected
it. His book is confirmation of
his awful attitude toward
women. Enrol doesn't spare
himself and what emerges is a
frightened, bitter. courageous,
and quite unpleasant person.
Merle OberOn and husband
Bruno Pagliai gave a party for
friends to see her in her old
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Douglas will have the starring
role. Douglas said: After
playing one term. as President
of the United States, I don't
Evening star., 1960-01-27

want to be President ever
again"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

berg, the music critic, told of
a young lady who asked Miss
Garden: "How do you get into
opera?" Miss Garden. jangling
her jewels, replied: "Oh, you
start dating the. flute player
and wind up with the con-
ductor."
POLITICS: Melvyn Douglas,
star of The Gangs All Here"
lin which he portrays a Presi-
dent of the United States
supped in the Oak Room the
other day with Gore Vidal,
whose new play is THE Best
Man." It's a play about a ma
tional political convention, and
Evening star., 1960-01-27
THELYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Mrs. Danny
Kaye flew to New York last
week to accept a prize from
the Federation of Jewish
Women'S Organizations. She
watched Lorraine HanSberry
author of "Raisin In The Sun, .
receive a Woman-Of-Achieve-
ment citation, and then Mrs
Kaye received a similar cita-
ton. She said, in acknowledge
ment that she felt like the
motoriSt who's told by a traffic
cop to pull over: She knew she
had done something-but what
was it?
THEATER NOTE: Shelly
Winters wrote a one-act play
which was used as an exercise
Evening star., 1960-01-27

at the Actors Studio. She found
herself telling the performers:
When actors don't respect the
dialogue Of authors. and start
playing it for the laughs >
Miss Winters was asked about
her writing methods. "I car
write only with a black eye
brow pencil" she said. Il trans
pose it with a regular pencil.
type it all up, then call in g
secretary and dictate it.
AGE DEPT: Miss Winters
was boasting of her daughter
She learned to read in only
six weeks. Imagine, at six years
Of age she can read"
Shelly's husband, Tony Fran.
ciOsa, corrected his wife: Shell
be 7 in two weeks" 80?
That's what I said" Shelly re-
piled. six years old"
PUBLICITY NOTE: Sci Hu-
rOk, the impresario, tells of a
meeting he once had with Mary
Garden, when she was at the
height Of her operate career.
She interrupted the meeting to
have a brief press conference.
Miss Garden explained to him {:
I've just given the papers q
headline. You see, Hurok, some
artists-like me-couldn't exist
without a scandal. Other artists
like Schumann Heink-
couldn't exist with a scandal. "
OPERA DEPT: Mary Gar
den also was the topic of con-
versation at LIE Pavilion the
ether day, where Arthur Gold
Evening star., 1960-01-27

will be q new perfume on the
market this year named after
Charlse. Very heady stuff.
John Mitchum, Bob Mitch
ums' young brother - by two
years-is the cook in River
boat" with Darren McGavin,
who used to play Mickey
Spillane on TV. Il make my
self look like so like this" said
John, deftly removing an upper
plate. He looked like Popeye.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

rims OF More han Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart. and Lee
Remick in candid, suSpenseful courtroom drama
The DEFIANT ONES"-Sdney Potter and Tony Curtis in
Stanley kramerS compelling prejudice film.
"GUNFlGHT AT THE OK CORRAL"-Kirk Douglas and
Burt Lancaster in frst-rate classic Western.
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-PauI in splendid portrait
of fame resisting family doctor
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-kim NOvak, Frederic March in
Paddy Chayefsky's May September romance.
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER"-Dramatic recall of the tragic
first and last of the il-fated Titanic
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
EvaMarie Saint in cOrkng thriller Hitchcock
THE SCAPEGOAT"-Slick tale of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing a good and evil role.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Extru suespeope help with your selections shopping
hours Credit arranged the spot Don't miss this exe
ing opportunity enjoy famous appliances hnsy
low prices Shop the Warehouse sos Monday $50 m
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mcdonald Asks
Law Setting Up
4-Doy Work Week

BOSTON. June 2 (AP).-
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the United SteelworkeS,
proposed today that Congress
enact a new fair labor stand
ards law reducing the work
week to 80 or 80 hours.
For many industries 80
hours a week seems appro-
pirate" the labor leader de-
clared. For steel I would favor
80 hours so that a four-day
work week can be instituted"
Mr.. Mcdonald made his pro-
poSal for legislative action to
cut the 40-hour week in a
speech at the Governors Con-
ference on Attenuation at the
Harvard School of Business
Administration.
He said that automation,
while a great boon to man
kind, creates and contributes
to troublesome problems re-
quiring bold action and broad
cooperation between many
forces, primarily labor, man.
agement and Government"
At least 10000 of the Ma
tion's 100000 basic steel work.
ers are idle now as the result
of recent layoffs.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Regina Watkins,
Interior EmpIoye
For 81 Years

Regina C. Watkins, 70, a life
long resident of the Washing
ton area, died yesterday at the
Carroll Manor nursing home,
Hyattsville, after a heart at
tack. She had lived there a
year.
Miss Watkins, formerly a
resident of the Majestic Apart
ments, 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. was an employe of the
Interior Department for 81
years. At the time of her retire
ment in 1852 she was in charge
of leave and retirement for the
bureau of information.
Miss Watkins was a member
of an old Washington family
Her father, Nicholas Watkins
who came to Washington in
1860, was vice president of the
Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants from 1908 to 1911, and
was a co-founder of the Co.
lumbia Typographical Union.
A requiem mass will be said
at 8 am. tomorrow at the Car
roll Manor Chapel. 1922 La
Sale road, Hyattsville, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mrs. Li1yHunt, 79, Dies;
Ex-Newspoperwomon

Mrs. Lily Ramsden Hunt, 70,
former newspapeTwoman who
was for many years a national
officer of the League of Ameri-
can Penwomen. died yesterday
/ at Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. Hunt was the widow of
Harry Hunt, Ohio and Wash
ington newSpaperman.
Born in Mineral City, Ohio,
she grew up in Cleveland and
was woman's editor of the
Cleveland Press when she mar
ried Mr.. Hunt in 1909. Mr.. Hunt
was city editor of the Press at
that time. He later became
managing editor. and from 1914
on was Washington correspond
ent for the Press and four other
Scripps-Howard papers in Ohio.
Mr.. Hunt died three years ago.
Mrs. Hunt was registrar of
the Penwomen for many years
and also held other Offices in
the national organization.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes, 2019
Hillyer place NV; Mrs. Dos
Taylor Hatfield, 4527 North
Rock Spring road, Arlington,
and Mrs. Eugene John White,
1913 Amelia street, Springfield,
Va; a sister, Mrs. Peter Han
sen Of Cleveland, and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Ty Hurdin's Wife
Sues for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (AP).
Two years ago Actress Andra
Martin and cowboy Actor Ty
Hardin we're warned not to
marry. Marriage might hurt
their careers, agents and pub
licity experts said.
They married anyway. And
their careers f1ourished-she
won starring film roles, he was
briefly Cheyenne" of the TV
series. then moved to the lead
in the Bronco" series.
But their marriage failed.
Yesterday she filed suit for di-
vorce, charging extreme cruelty.
She said she is convinced Mr..
Hardin no longer loves her.
He is 30; she is "a. They
have twin sons, John and JEFF,
7 months old. She asked sup
port for them, but only token
alimony.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
A. D. Burhons,
Retired Admiral,
Served in 7 Wars

Rear Admiral Arthur D.
BurhanS, USN, retired, a vet
eran of both World Wars who
served several tours in WASH
ington, died Sunday in TIE
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Battle Greek, Mich. He
was 65.
Admiral BurhanS was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy
in 1916.
Besides his former wife, Mrs.
Wilson Bennett, of La Jolla,
Calf, he leaves two sons, Navy
1t. Comdr. John H., of the
Naval War College, Newport,
R. l.. and I'd 1t. Arthur D., jr.,
Marine Reserves, now stationed
in Tokyo, and three grandchil-
dren.
Graveside services will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow with
full military honors in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Harry Fisk, 80,
Printer, Worked
At Star So Years

Harry C. Fisk, SO, of Dicker-
son, Md, who retired in l949
after working Sc years in the
composing room of The Star,
died Tuesday night.
Born in New York, he was
the son of Harry C. and Emma
Jane Fisk and attended the
Franklin and Force Elementary
School in Washington. His
wife, Mrs. Eulia Shreve Fisk.
died in June, 1855. He was a
member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 1O1.
He was a communicate of
st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Barnesville, Md, and took an
active interest in community
affairs. He leaves a son, Rich
ard Carol Fisk of Dickerson.
Other survivors include a sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond Grant, ST.,
Atlanta, Ga, and a brother,
Howard S. Fisk of 721 Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, a special
correspondent of The Star who
retired last year after Sc years
OF continuous service.
Services will be tomorrow at
10 am. at st. Mary's. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Mrs. Towne, o5,
Religious Leader

HOLYOKE. Mass, June 2
AP). - Mrs. Elizabeth l..
Towne, 95, religious and po-
litical leader, publisher and
author, died yesterday. She
had been confined to a wheel
chair much of the last decade.
Mrs. Towne was a leader in
the development of a modern
religious philosophy known as
New Thought. She founded
Nautilus, Magazine of New
Thought" in 1898 in her ma
tive Portland, Greg. She
trucked all the publishing
equipment here in 1900 soon
after her marriage to William
E. Towne.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two children by her
flrst marriage to Joseph H.
Struble-a son. Chester, and a
daughter, Mrs. Catherine
living.
Mrs. Towne was an ordained
minister of the Church of the
New Truth. She wrote several
books on religious subjects. In
politics she was a leader in the
movement for woman suffrage.
Her father was John Halsey
Jones, an Oregon pioneer and
lumberman.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
IstiqIoI Wins
Morocco Vote

RABAT, Morocco, June 2
(AP).-ReturnS from municipal
council elections May 20 show
the Istiqlal independence
party won about As per cent
of the total vote. The party
led Morocco's fight for inde-
pendence from France in 1856.
The leftist National Union of
Popular forces got 80 per cent
and independents won IS per
cent of the votes. The Istiqlal
ran best in inland areas of this
Moslem nation. The National
Union did best in cities and
coastal areas.
Fifteen Jewish candidates
won seats on local assemblies.
In Casablanca, two Jews were
elected from the leftwing Ma
tional Union. Most of the
others ran in Jewish quarters
as independents.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Service Saturday
For Father Hooun

A solemn high mass will bt
said for The Rev. Stephen ]
Hogan, pastor of St. Luke.
Catholic Church, at IL am
Saturday at the church he lee
from the time it was estab-
liShed in 1857.
The body will be on view al
the church rectory, 1925 East
Capitol street, between 7 and
10 o'clock tonight and tomor-
row night. The mass will be
said by The Very Rev. Thomas
P. Mcnamara, superior general
of the Josephite Fathers.
Father Hogan was killed yes
terday when his car Swervec
into a tree in the 4100 block
OF Benning road N. E. He
was returning from a service
in downtown Washington. Re-
Gently he had suffered from
fainting attacks connected with
an ailment for which he had
undergone surgery twice.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate OF
accidental death, attributed tc
a crushed chest and other in
juries. 1t was the 37th traf-
fic death this year. six more
than occurred during the same
period last year.
He leaves four brothers, Henry
j. ano Thomas A., both O.
Salem, Mass, Michael P, o,
PittSfield, Mass. and Daniel, Of
Hartford, Conn; five sisters
Mrs. Patrick Flynn. of Marble.
head, Mass, Mrs. Thomas Cul-
lem, of Santa Anita, Calf, Mrs
Leo WEIGH, of Salem, Mrs. Ar.
thur Bryant, of Beverly, Mass.
and Mrs. Harry Mackenzie, oi
Williamstown, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Daisy DeIorettu, Star
On Stuqe 80 Years

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 (AP)
Daisy DeLoretta, a top stage
star in the days when "The
Desert Song" was new, died
Tuesday at 72 after a long ILL
ness.
For 80 years she played
prominent roles in Philadel-
phia, Chicago and on Broad
way, where she starred op-
posite the late Henry Armetta
IN The Desert Song" and mo,
No, Nanette."
She retired 20 years ago, and
had been living quietly in sub
urban San Gabriel under her
real name, Mrs. Daisy Luella
Hall. She was the widow of
Actor Willard CDoc) Hall.