davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Tokins you where Tv. eomeros
never eon-the first picture Of
the new royol nursery and the
women who Hns its written by
on outhor whose lotest book
THE QUEEN AND THE TURF"
is proving the rOyoI best-seIIer
Of the year.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
BY BETTY PEPIs
Contributing Writer

might use q collection of
small>prints and drawings in
an interesting arrangement.
a clock or carved wood wall
plaque, or one large painting,
drawing or watercolor.
Q-My living room has
just been painted sandal
wood. I have one chair
which matches the wall.
What color would you sug-
gest for a pair Of chairs to
be recovered? What colors
for draperies and floor?
A-One Of the prettiest
colors to use with sandal
wood Is blue. ! would like
the chairs covered in light
porcelain blue with curtains
in q print of the same blue
plus leaf green on white. You
ask about a color for the
floor. If you mean rug or
carpet. I would suggest Q
light sandalwood. I I you plan
to use q washable hard-cover
flooring I would suggest Q
marbleized effect in of white
and pale sandalwood.
Q-My living-dining room
Is painted turquoise. Wall-to-
wall carpet is light grey and
draperies are white. Sofa and
a wing chair need to be re-
covered. Chairs Of my Dun
can Phyfe dining set need
recovering too. Furniture
is mahogany and lamp is
beige and pink. What colors
for chairs and sofa?
Al would like the sofa
in a deeper grey than the
carpet or q pale turquoise.
The wing chair might be in
q print Of an olive on white
with dining chairs in q bright
shade Of olive or q pink to
repeat the color Of your lamp.
Olive. pink and deep tur-
quoise would be good colors
for sofa pillows and Access
sories. A few touches Of
white would be q good idea
for ashtrays and the like.
Q-My kitchen has a pale
gold sofflt. with walls half
tiled in pale grey. Floor is
marbeled black tile. Cabinets
are pale yellow and the coun-
ters are charcoal. What
color should we paint upper
walls and unuderside Of sof-
At? What color would you
advise for curtains?
A very pale yellow to
match the cabinets or grey
to continue the tile color
would be most pleasing. Your
curtains should be a print of
hot Colds. yellows. lime and
red. You could repeat these
hot bright colors for canis-
ters. place mats and small
accessories.
released By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-10
More Uses for Mirrors

Today mirrored walls are
apt to serve q functional pur-
pose as well as to contribute
an illusion Of greater space.
They also magnify" light.
q quality that makes them
effective In dark Railways or
in other areas where window
space is at o minimum.
New ways Of working with
mirrored walls have also been
reflected In this revival. Slid
ing doors Of mirror are q
practical thought not only
for a bedroom but for an en-
try hall.
Hanging things on mirrors
is another popular -decora-
tors fancy. These can range
from q picture (suspended by
thin wires from the ceiling)
to sconces. attached directly
to the mirror particularly
effective when the mirror
multiplies the n U N b er Of
sparkling candle lights).
Clocks as well as candel-
abra, floating shelves of mir
ror, or of q contrasting ma
tkfial are effective ways Of
doubling the decorative value
Of q mirrored wall.
Symmetry can be added to
a.room with q mirrored wall.
Possibly the best and most
fSmous example Of this Is in
the Palace Of Versailles where
II arched mirrors repeat the
design OF seventeen windows
on the opposite wall.
Objects placed in front Of
asinirror can double" In size.
A commode or console table
in half moon shape becomes
a a,fuN circle when so placed.
Increasing its Importance.
Statuary, ceramics and carve
ings Of various sorts get Q
fourth dimension when seen
through the looking glass.
Questions and Answers
.Q-What colors would you
suggest for walls, rugs and q
pair Of chairs In my living
reomq My sofa Is In o print
Of brown tones from light to
dark on grey and white
ground. Club chair is bright
shade Of burnt orange. What
would you suggest hanging
above the sofa? I don't want
to use . mirror. a...-
.A-Paint walls and wood
wprk,a light or medium shade
of brown. taken from the
sofa Dfaperies could match
or be- in an oyster white solid
fabric. Rug might be beige.
For q more interesting effect,
YOU could use q beige area
rug with border in burnt
orange and olive. These col
Ots could be repeated In ac-
cesSories. Above the sofa you
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Julian e. Townsend and Mildred
E. to John G. Townsend, End, and
Eleanor. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lots 1S and 20.
Albert H. Mather TO Thelma Guy
Latter, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot "a.
Franklin ID. Smith and Delorous
to Norman c. Jackson, Sr. and
Louise May, Broadkiln Hundred,
acre.
Emmett G. Whitmore and Dag
ney to Ralph Smith and Ethel,
North West Fork Hundred, lot.
Nettie K. Hickman and Thomas
E., Jr., to Karlis Valodge and Ell
ma, Baltimore Hundred, 10 acres.
Kenneth 1. Winters and Virginia
to William w. Evans, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 9, block 10.
Maudie Foulks and Mary j. to
Kenneth V. Riddick and Agatha,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
William H. Messick and Larene
to James N. Guthrie and Elmere H.,
Seaford Hundred, lots.
Mary Neal to William II. Parson
and Safa d., Broad Creek Hundred,
1854 acres.
Elva c. Bennett and, as attorney
for Roscoe. to George w. Bishop
and Jean E., Dagsboro Hundred,
lot 3.
William B. Graham to Dale r.
Anderson and Norma B., Seaford
Hundred, lot 1, section A.
William H. Parsons and Sara ID.
to Dale r. Anderson and Norma B.,
Seaford Hundred, lot 2, section A.
J, Conn Scott and Helen to Oliv-
la ]. Hastings, Baltimore Hundred,
lot.
Rehoboth Lumber Company to
Albert Walizer and Elizabeth R.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
5.
Archie B. Birmingham and Vir-
ginia to Mildred NJ. Jackson and
Mary e. Warrington, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, Units Is, IA,
Is, l6. section A.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Mrs. Mabel Shockley. who under.
went quite serious operation in
Wills Eye Hospital. was discharg.
ed on Saturday and is now at the
home of Mrs. Florence Finch in
Wilmington. Her condition is very
good.
Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan and Mr.
Raymond Bunting visited Mrs
Hawkins brother, Paul Thistle
wood in Easton Hospital on Sun.
day. Paul had an eye operation
and it seems serious developments
have taken place. We hope his
condition soon changes for the bet
ter Paul was a resident of our
town and besides his sister, Mrs
Hawkins. he has several nieces
and a nephew. We trust he will
make the grade and recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pringle enter
tanned the following guests over
the week end: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpkins and children Ola and
Jack of Battleboro, Mass, and they
spent Saturday visiting in Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and
daughter and mother, Mrs. Eta
Scarswell of Atlanta, Ca, have
been visiting his sister, Mrs
Havard Smith and family. Edward
left on Tuesday for Greenland to
be gone one year. Mrs. Scott and
daughter accompanied by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Scarswell went back to
their home in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Marian Leyshon in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Sr.,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Vance
Baechlor and children of Red
Bank, N. j., spent Fathers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon,
Jr., and Gayle.
We are very glad to welcome
back home, Mrs. Edith Dawson
and grandson Jerry Schoeneman.
They spent the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Sockrider in
Milford. On Sunday, Mrs. Dawson,
Jerry and Mrs. Pauline Reed spent
the day at their cottage in Reho-
both. Jackie Eisenbrey spent the
time with them also.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Chester, Pa, spent several days
last week and Fathers Day with
Mrs. Minnie Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp at
tended the Commencement exer-
cises of the H. ]. Krebs School,
Newport, Delaware, June 10, when
their granddaughter, Frances Ann
Sapp, graduated from Junior High.
She will enter the 10th grade at
Conrad School in September.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Thistlewood and family. She
was accompanied back to Whining
ton, by her sister Annalee who
will spend a week with her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Trustees OF Mt. Zion Church to
Mt. Zion Methodist Church, Broad
Creek Hundred. 2.16 acres.
Charles T. Hastings etux to Mt
Zion Methodist Church, Broad
Creek Hundred.
Florence z. Johnson to Mt Zion
Methodist Church. Broad Greek,
.S3 acre.
Mildred s. Tunnel etaIs to
Harry p. Moore and Carol A.,
Georgetown Hundred, lot s.
Mildred S. Tunnell etals to
William L. Adams and Elizabeth
M, Georgetown Hundred, lot 5.
Trustees of Wigwam of Wissa-
hickon Tribe No. 20, Improved o.
r. NJ. to Wissahickon Tribe No.
20, i. 0. r. NJ, Inc, Baltimore
Hundred. A acres and 4O.334 square
feet.
Elmer j. Galloway to Arnold A.
Olsen and Robert X. Olsen. Nanti-
coke Hundred, 35 acres.
Brooks F. Dolby and Sharon to
Ernest L. Whaley and Martha E.,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot.
Reuben ]. Ockels and Cynthia N.
to Martha e. Johnson, Broad Creek
Hundred, Il acre.
North Shores, Inc. to John l..
Sudler and Fawn NJ, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 40.
Esther p. Wood to Janice Es-
ther Wood, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 95.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Roy Clark and Virginia w. tc
Della M. Hurst, Broadkiln Hun.
dred, lot
Annie L. Layton to Earl ]. Buff
fingtOn or Joan E, BrOadkiIn Hun
dred, lot II, block C.
James Hall Bennett and Mary to
Clinton H. Watson and Irene e.
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
George ]. Schulz and Mary to
George NJ, Sara and Maurine p.
Baltimore Hundred, lot 416, sub
division A.
Charles T. Hudson and Shirley
P. to Edward T. Hudson and Edith
NJ, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot.
Mary P. Fisher and David to
State of Delaware, Georgetown
Hundred, lot.
Oscar G. DeHainant and Marion
to John H. Hastings and Anna
Marie, Broad Creek Hundred, lots
l and 2. block B.
James H. Hudson and Susie to
George w. Phillips and Linda H.,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Willard A. Beachy and Edna to
Alvin ID. Beachy and Pauline.
North Nanticoke Hundred, 20 acres
Robert G. Elliott and Mabel to
Robert r. Jefferson and Alyce w,
North West Fork Hundred, lot.
Elmer L. ReichOld and Helen to
Herbert Barnes, Sr. and Jessie B.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
50 and 20, block 29.
E. William Martin and LaReine
r., to Henry D. Sippie and Nata-
lie H., Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 19 and part of 20.
Beebe Hospital of Sussex Coun-
ty to William A. Joseph and v.
Louise. Kenneth Lingo and June E.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Margaret Breeders to Hazel L.
Joseph and Alton R., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, / acre.
John H. Hoffman and Margaret
to Ellen c. G. Adair, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lots IS and
20.
John Lewis Smith, Jr., and Mad
cline G. to John H. Huffman,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
18 and 20, block A.
John Lewis Smith, Jr. and Mad
cline to John H. Huffman, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots IA and
16, block A.
Aubrey j. Gooden and Hilda to
William s. Hickman and Viola NJ,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lots 5 and
6.
Richard Shields and Bessie to
Richard Shields, Jr. and Anna Mae,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummel Sapp and children Robin
and Guy Hummel at Riverdale on
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood, sons Freddy and George B.,
Jr., and Mrs. Viola Thistlewood
went to Windy Hill, Nd, on Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Thistlewood
visited with a few old neighbors
and friends of As years ago, but
there were only a few left the
most having passed to the Great
Beyond
Mrs. Eva Wilson spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
and daughter Sandra in Whining
ton. Sandra accompanied her home
and is staying with her grandma
ther while her parents are attend
ing a convention in Chicago, I'll.
Sandra is now visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Stafford at Burrsville.
Six from here are attending
Short Course in Newark this week.
They are the Misses Connie Vim
yard, Saralee Webb, Patsy Marvel,
Ruth Ann Yerkes, and Messrs.
Kenneth Marvel, and Wayne Nor
ris. They will return home on
Saturday
Mrs. Robert Yerkes and daugh-
ter Helena visited her uncle, Mr..
Thomas Moore in Magnolia, on
Sunday afternoon. He has re-
Gently returned from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, where he was
patient for three weeks. He was
much improved and they enjoyed
their visit very much.
We are glad. to report that Mrs.
William Blessing, Sr., who has
been on the sick list, is able to be
out again.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club held their last meeting
on Thursday evening, June 16, at
the home of Mrs. Florence Thistle
wood. Business in order, then
plans for Picnic were discussed to
be announced later. A most en-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

A Thought: And my God viii
supply every need of yours ac-
cording to his riches in glory
in Christ Jesus" Philippians 4:19
DO right and Gods recompense
to you will be the power of doing
more right"
Church news for Sunday. June
26, Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't
Mrs. William Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't.; Carl Prentice. Missionary
Sup't.
The service of worship begins
at IL a. m, with the organ pre-.
lude, Mrs. Agnes Webb at the
organ, assisted by John Clark al
the piano.
Call to worship by the Pastor
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior
Choir will have special music and
the minister will deliver the SER
mon. This will. be the last ap-
pearance of the Chancel Choir
until October.
The Fathers Day services last
Sunday morning were very i'm
pressive. Both the Senior and
Chancel choirs sang beautiful
numbers. Four children were bap-
tized by Rev. Kirwan. The guest
speaker for the occasion was 1t
Governor David P. Buckson and
he gave wonderful address on
religion, national affairs and good
citizenship. Mr.. Buckson is quite
an able speaker and we feel quite
sure his words of wisdom very
helpful.
Mr.. Buckson's wife and son, also
his father and mother were pres
ent for the service.
Gifts were presented to Mr..
George Armour, the oldest father
present; to John Clark, the young
est father, and to Charles Marvel
for having the largest number of
children present. 1t was indeed
quite day for the fathers of our
community and the world over. we
hope.
The Methodist Men besides Rev.
Kirwan who took part in the
services were Messrs. Hubbard
Macklin, William Williams, Ja.,
Josiah M. Parvis, John Lennon,
Jr., and Franklin, Morgan.
We were very glad to see Mrs.
Willis Clifton and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel back in church on Sunday,
after having been i'll for several
days
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

joyable evening was spent. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments. See You all back in Sep
tember
Miss Joyce Ann Blessing had the
misfortune to injure her leg while
attending Bible School Picnic at
Wheeler's Park last Friday. but is
somewhat better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Voss of
Denton, Nd, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Blessing. Sr.. on
Sunday.
The amount of the offering to
be used for the Building Fund was
$255.1S. Anyone wishing to turn
in their envelope, who was not
present at either of the Sunday
services, contact either the trea-
surer, Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes, or
Rev. Kirwan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Get Pigs Vaccinated

Pigs must be vaccinated for hog
cholera to prevent losses and the
possibility of an epidemic this
summer, John H. Shropshire, ex-
tension livestock specialist, Uni
versity of Delaware. warned Della
ware hog producers.
He said there is no cure for
cholera which is the most serious
of all swine infections. Disease
control depends upon prevention
through vaccination. so have your
veterinarian set up control pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

The opossum has lived in Ameri-
ca for 80 million years. even out
living the dinosaurs.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT
How to get
more kitchen
snuce
space
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly

Your kitchen can grow within
its own boundaries. Before and
after floor plans in January
Better Homes & Gardens show
you how to increase storage and
working space with minimum
alterations. Get January Better
Homes & Gardens todayl This
issue, only 29e!
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Blair High School, Silver
Spring, Md, gave $305 to the
school as the graduating
class present for the pur-
chase Of theatrical lights for
future Blair shows.
4
The Latin Honor Society
of Woodrow Wilson High
ID. c. will give a Roman
banquet at 6 pm, May l9 in
the school cafeteria. Dress
will be togas. Entertainment
will be a skit, Meus Pulcher
Equus," a take-off on My
Fair Lady" Students can
make reservations at 81 a
ticket with Judy Arpaia, q
Wilson senior who is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Dunbar High I'd. c. has q
busy week coming up that
includes sports, job tests and
Cadet Corps eliminations.
On Tuesday Dunbar plays
Roosevelt High in tennis at
Rock Creek Park and base
ball with Woodrow Wilson.
The same day Dunbar stu
dents will take Civil Service
tests for typists and Stenog-
raphers. Thursday at 9 am.
the Cadet Corps eliminations
will be held in the Dunbar
stadium and the same day
juniors will be given United
States Employment Service
aptitude tests. Friday Dun
bar will play baseball at
Roosevelt High and golf
against CardOZO at East
Potomac.
4 \
Even though it's late il
the school year the Future
Nurses Club at Hammond
High, Alexandria, Va. is open
to new members. Meetings
are held on the first and
third Tuesdays of every
month at $3.50 in Room 236.
Eight graders on up who
are interested in nursing ar
invited to join the club.
+
The National Thespian
Dramatic Honor Society at
Montgomery Blair High, Sill
yer Spring, will present an
arena production of The
Great Sebastians" at $3.50
pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the boys gym.
Charlie Schuttig and Iris
Benjamin have leading roles
Tickets will be 81.
\ 4 i
George Washington Highs
Student Council will enter
tain the first graduating
class 1886 of the school al
Z pm. Wednesday in the
school cafeteria, zoos Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
Va.
= 4
To raise money to buy air
conditionerS at Junior Viii
lage a group of girls in a
self improvement school will
hold a candy lane variety
and fashion show at 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TEEN BRIEFS

Saturday at 1922 Tilden
street NV, the home of
Donna Lundquist Of Gordon
Junior High. Sponsored by
the Models Guild the outdoor
event is under the chairman
ship of Katy Springer of
HOltOn- Arms. Tickets will be
81. Punch and cookies will
be served.
=
South Pacific" will be tht
theme of Sherwood Highs
annual May dance sponsored
by the sophomores at $50
pm. Saturday in the cafe
terra of the Sandy Spring
School. A May queen will
be chosen from Candidates
Martha Biggs, Mary Hurley,
Mary Ruth Royer and Marca
Jaillite.
Other activities at Sher-
wood this week include a
Roman banquet at $50 pm.
Thursday in the cafeteria,
sponsored by the Latin classes
and a trip to the United
Nations, New York, on Fri
day for about 40 students.
Third and fourth year art
students at Wheaton Md
High will exhibit their work
at the school beginning to-
morrow. First and second
year art students held their
exhibit last week.
Il 4
The Footlighters of Ham
.nOnd High, Alexandria, Va,
will present its annual spring
play, Tom Sawyer" at 8 pm.
Friday in the school audi
torium.
i i
Employers of Fairl4A ..,.D
High School teen-agers will
oe given a banquet by the
Distributive Education Club
of the school. About rs of
the working students, their
employers, guests and school
officials, will dine at 8 pm,
Tuesday, at the Streamliner
Restaurant, Route so, Fair
fax.
= =
Carol Aldrich, a junior, has
been named from NOrthwOOd
High Md to go aboard this
summer in the American
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Field Services student pro-
gram.
Two seniors, Judy Hellmuth
and Bill Markey, were named
Citizens of the Month at
NOrthwOOd High for their
outstanding work in deco
rating for dances and other
school functions. The CO.
chairmen of the Decorators
Club designed the decorations
for every dance at the school
this year.
4 Il Il i
The Black MaskerS of
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. Md, will
present "Craig'S Wife" at 8:15
pm, Friday and Saturday
at the school.
=
The seniors at Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Another tip for teens:
Tune in WTTG tchonneI 81
for the MILT GRANT SHOW.
Sponsored by Hot Shoppes
MOndoys-Fridoys, 5-6 pm.
Saturdays. 5:5o-7 pm.
Sundays 6:9o-7:50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Talking tOver-

There's usuoly big eOp between whot you wont ond
whot you get especially when to jobs TEEN asked
five Washington youths whot job they'd like to have
this summer ond whot job they think they'll get Here ore
their answers
Evening star., 1960-05-08

BARRY VETERE, 16, a
junior at Bladensburg Md
High-"I'm going to be a bell
hop at an oceanside hotel,
but if 1 had a choice I'd like
a job that would help me de-
eide on a career-a job where
I could get a view of all kinds
of fields, such as a summer
job in guidance or social
work"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The seniors at Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-05-08

To raise money to buy air
conditionerS at Junior Viii
lage a group of girls in a
self improvement school will
hold a candy lane variety
and fashion show at 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-07-20

investigation of Consolese bru-
talities against Belgian settlers.
Two members Of the Congo
government - Thomas Kama.
minister delegate to the U. NJ.
and Andre Mandi. secretary
of state for foreign affairs
arrived in New York to present
their governments viewpoint to
the Council.
From Leopoldville, U. N. Un-
derSecretary Ralph J. Bunche
advised Mr.. Hammarskjold that
U. N. troops from European and
African countries will arrive
this week in suficient numbers
to insure order and protect
the entire population. European
and African" There were esti-
mates here that as many as
10000 might be required.
The U. N. force meanwhile
got a name - ONUC = taken
from the initials Of its French
name, Force de l'Organiza-
tions des Nations Unies au
Congo"
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Peruvian Premier
Denounces Russia

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
(AP) Pedro Beltran, Prime
Minister Of Peru. last night de-
nounced Russian "meddling" in
Cuba.
I'VE don't need any stran-
gers telling us what to do" the
gray haired statesman said.
This is strictly q matter for
the American states to settle,
and we don't need or want any
help from Mr.. Khrushchev."
The Prime Minister arrived
here by plane for a brief visit
while his wife, the former Mi
riam Kropp Of San Francisco,
undergoes surgery.
Mrs. Beltran, a slim, Stan
ford University graduate, met
Mr.. Beltran in 1s43 when she
was in Peru as a State De-
partment economic analyst and
he was editor of the newspaper
La Prensa. They married in
1850.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

A.95 SQUARE
YARD
Pearl Grey 1000 wool pile twist---- g
Turquoise, l0O9o wool pile twist---- g
Fown Beige, loo9o wool pile Ioop-------lz
Glade Green, loO9o wool pile Ioop------Iz
Sond Beige, lOo9o wool pile twist------ g.
Crystal Green, looqo wool pile twist----- g.
She'll Beige, loo30 wool pile Ioop-------lz
Walnut, lo096 wool pile Ioop---------l2
Spring Green, loo96 wool pile Ioop------l2'
SondoIwood, 1oo00 wool pile Ioop-------lz'
Parchment, loo9o wool pile Ioop--------I1
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Tunisiia Urges
QuickPuIIout
ByBeIgidns

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
July 20 (AP). - Tunisia re-
portedly is planning to ask the
Security Council tonight to
prod Belgium to withdraw her
troops from the Congo quickly
Diplomatic sources said Tu-
nisia's delegation to the U. N
was preparing a resolution for
introduction at the Council
meeting called to hear a report
from U, N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold on the
progress of U. N. efforts to re-
place Belgian troops in the
chaotic new African nation
with an international peace
force.
The U. N. announced yester-
day that Belgian troops in Leo