davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Music of the goth Gen.
tury. Through the Looking
Glass, Opus 5, by Taylor.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Works by Bach.
Schumann. Prokof1ev, De-
lius, Saint-Saens and Stra-
whisky.
900. WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mc.l
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Merry
Wives of Windsor Over
ture, by Nicolai.
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Symphony on
a French Mountain Air,
Opus 25, by d'Indy.
1901, WWDC - Music til
Dawn. The Magic Flute
Overture, by Mozart.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

10:3O, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five. Caught" A model
marries a neurotic Million
aire and both are unhappy.
Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert
Ryan. (194D
11:OO, WMAL (0 - Saturday
Night Movie. "BomberS
Moon" An American pilot
is shot down over Germany
and sent to a concentration
camp. George Montgomery,
Annabella 1943O.
11:15, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival. Les Miserables." Vic
tor Hugo's classic story of a
man sent to prison for steal
ing loaf of bread. Valentino
Cortesa, Gino Cervi Q952).
Evening star., 1960-08-20
SHOOTING
Policeman Is Hurt
In Street GunpIoy

going last, weaving and zig
Tagging"
Mr.. SEEMING said the driver
of the other car was calm,
cool and collected until he
heard that radio"
il Chase Proceeds
The chase proceeded back
and forth on side streets. At
@ street the other car Skidded,
hit a curb and bounced back
while attempting to turn.
That's when the wagon
started coming" Mr.. SEEMING
said. I could hear the siren.
So my prayers were answered"
The police wagon was joined
by the scout car and Ogton
finally was stopped on S street
and the shooting occurred. The
suspect escaped on foot, but a
quick check of the auto license
number gave police his ad-
dress They rushed there and
made the arrest.
Mr.. SEEMING said "the police
wagon had a bullet hole near
the door. 1t was a big one.
There was another one on the
roof over the door"
Police found a As slug in the
gutter behind the wagon.
Weapon Found
The As itself was found in a
vacant lot among weeds on
johnson street, near the shoot
ing. police said. The clip was
empty.
Ogton appeared before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Austin L.
Fickling and was held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

! oAAA6 SAAPAOSC Va a VI oIGOl 1lI III
in his Illinois town.
The Marine is Capt. Joe
Gestson of Camp Pendleton
near here. He's a 32-year-olo
career man, rugged, extroverted
lover of jokes. lover of tele-
phonic communication.
What promises to become
known as The Saga of Melvin
Miller" started last fall wher
Capt. Gestson and buddies
from Pendleton and nearby e
Toro Marine Bases wound ur
a wet Labor Day in theil
favorite off-duty foXhole, the
Sandpiper Bar.
Capt. Gestson had forgotten
where he parked his car and
feeling the need of a navigator
I for the homeward journey, tried
to call a friend. Somehow, he
wound up with long distance
operator.
Through some mystic mis-
chance resulting from a blend
of brandy and modern elec-
tronics, he wound up talking
to hero-to-be Melvin Miller,
| in Peoria.
This is Joe down at the
Sandpiper," Capt. Gestson
barked. Where the hell is my
carr"
This is Melvin Miller and
I don't know any sandpipers, "
responded the voice in Peoria.
There was more, but the con-
versation ended when Melvin
said: Listen, it's Labor Day
here in Peoria-and I'm much
too busy for your college boy
pranks. ;"
Capt. Gestson took a cab
home. Next day, while march
ing off his hangover, he re-
membered. . Melvin Miller,
Peoria"
Out of Ice
A few weeks later, from a
party, Capt. Gestson called
Melvin again.
Listen, Mel, this is Joe Gest-
son in Laguna Beach.
We're having a party and we're
out of ice. :. Could you bring
some over?"
Mel, still thinking he was
being kidded by a Peoria
prankster, nonetheless chatted
amiably. Next day, Capt. Gest-
son sent him a post card to
prove that the call came from
California.
The story got a big laugh
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Champion Grandma

MEMPHIS (AP) Mrs. Ruth
Brahic may be we'll on her way
to becoming a champion grand
mother. Mrs Brahic, only 40,
already has 10 grandchildren.
She is the mother of nine
children, four of them still
unmarried.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MALI
Continued From First Page

uSN AAOAh II ~ o6C
were cut off early this morning.
News came from the rival Ra-
dio Senegal and Radio Mali,
both located in Dakar.
Dakar, much Of it a sparkling
white modern city with French
built government buildings
towering is stories high. is the
capital of both the state of
Senegal and the new Fedora
ton of Mali.
Mali was formed last year
by joining the interior state of
Sudan with Senegal on the
Atlantic Coast. The new fed
Grafton was granted independ-
ence from France June 20 al
though it remained within the
loose French Community.
Since the formation Of the
new state the leaders of Sene-
gal and the Sudan have been
squabbling over who would be-
come top leader of the new
state.
Elections I Days Off
Presidential elections had
been scheduled in seven days
and the approaching show
down apparently touched of
the crisis.
The troops moving into
Dakar were reported to be
Mali soldiers under the COM
mand Of Mr.. Keita, lam
boyant ex-schoolteacher who
was previously Premier of the
Sudan.
Mr.. Senghor called on his
followers to form militia units
and answer strength with
strength"
Mr.. Senghor had been slated
for election as President of the
Mali Federation next week. A
poet, novelist and longtime
moderate African nationalist,
he was once a respected voice
in the French National As
sembly and the guiding hand
behind the emergcnce of the
new Mali Federation.
The political battle involv-
ing Mr.. Keita. Mr.. Dia, Mr..
Senghor and a dozen others is
indicative of one of the Mali
Federation's problems. 1t has
too many highly trained politi-
clans, not too few as in many
other new African states.
Differences Over Regime
The leaders of the Sudan
have been part of the extremist
faction in the new Mali state.
They want a tight central gov
ernment. The leaders of coastal
Senegal, by far the richer of
the two states in Mali. want a
looser relationship although
they also are pledged to the
idea of Mali and even want to
enlarge it to include other
former French territories.
The Mali Federation covers
an area three times the size
of France with a population of
only SIS million, about evenly
split between Senegal and Su-
dan
The troops under Mr.. Keita
are in part French-officered
under recent agreements con-
cluded with France. The present
crisis also involves Mr.. Keita S
choice of a SudaneSe officer as
chief of staff of the new Mali
army, which is largely composed
of the tall, imposing Senegalese
Negroes who for years have
been some of the best fighting
men in the French army.
The French news agency re-
ported the new chief of staff
had been arrested in Dakar, but
this could not be confined.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Other AM Stutions

WlNx-1soo ke.-24-hour operation.
WPlk-173O Kc.-Daylight on.y.
WARL-1so Ne. daylight only.
WeMR-1o5o ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-1l2o kc.-Daylisht only.
WFAx-127o Ke.-DsyIisht only.
WWDc-12so kc.-2A-hour operation.
MEEL-13Io Kc.-24.hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-15lo ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPGC-15o0 kc.-Daylight only.
WPRW-Ils0 ke.-Dsylight only.
MeMS-51o ke.-s a.m.to midnight Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
FIN Stations

WRC FM-s3s Me.-5:3o an. 10 iaa.
WT0P FM-ss J Me.-5:2S am. 10 2:1u an.
WASH-FM-s7 I Me- am. to 12:1S an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL I'm ! Me.-6:3o an. to midnight.
WfAh- FM- 1908 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WW0C-FM-Io1.1 Mc.-24 hour operaton.
WGMS.FM- 1903 5 Nc. IS an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to | pm; Sunday tan.
to midnight.
WGTS FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunssy
through thursday.
WBvA FM-105.s Mc.-12 noon 10 i7pm.
WMAL.FM-1O1.3 Me.-S1m. 10 t;aSSm.
Wpec-FM-sS.s Me.-to an. 10 pm. M's
DAY through Saturday.
WJM0-FM-s41 Me.-6 pm. 10 t7pR.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Ms an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Accidental Call Makes
Peorion q Celebrity

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, Aug. 20 CAP)-A little man from
Peoria about TO become the biggest Laguna Beach
thanks to telephone call from slightly
befogged Marine.
He is Melvin Miller married father of three hitherto un-
Evening star., 1960-08-20
GOING OVERSEAS?
TRADING YOUR CAR?
SEE Us FIRST
Top price for clean merchandise
1884 through 1860.
O'BRIEN &
ROHALL

Mercury-Comet-Taunus Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
- IA. 5-5772
WILLYS '53 2-door hardtop; g.
cylinder standard transmission;
excellent condition; fulI price,
S.a5. TOMS CHEVROLET Ga.
ave. and University blvd. Wheat
on. Open Sunday. LO. 5-0Ol3.
LO. 5-24O0
WILLYS 1852 sedan: 5000. 20.0
Peabody St, West Hvattsville. Md.
HA. 2-13S9.
Cadillac "S.": e-p PASSENGER @ co,Ips TUo
Fully equipped. beautiful rose
with white TOP: electronic eye and
other. extras. Selling to buy 4-dr.
Retail factory price S5.S3H. will
sell "a $50 cash Car can be seen
at U. s. Capitol Call Congress-
man Gray. CA. 4-312l, Ext. 52Ol.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

OLDSMOBILE 80 "SS" 4-dr. Sc
dan; excel: trans; 500. OWNER.
OLDSMOBILE 1858 "SS"; r. and
h.. p.b., p.s.: 2l,000 mi: excel.
cond.: 81. .495. HE. 4-5615.
OLDSMOBILE 1860 "as" de luxe
Holiday sedan: air conditioned by
GIN. also equipped with full power
and electrical accessories, excep-
tional buy at 1895.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7TOO
OLLSMOBILE 81 "Ss" Super:
well equipped, good cond.; reason
ably price. ia. 9-3572.
OLDs '57 Fiesta 4-dr. hdtp sta.
VAST p.b.. ps,. auto. DINNER and
br,; r h.. new Wv. tires. RA.
OLDS. 50 "as" de luxe Holiday
coupe; 2-tone green: power steer
Ing: power brakes; special S2,195:
CCC guar
Capitol Cadillac-OldsC
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1-.6OO
OLDS '54 "sS" 4-dr.: straight
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-08-20

OtDS 81 "SS" 4-dr.; r. and h,
Wv. tires, body in good cond:
small repairs. Best offer. RA.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MGA so: turauoise-grey int. wire
wheels r. and h Make offer. LA.
6-o362
Evening star., 1960-08-20
EATON

METROPOLITAN new 1850 con-
vertible: fully equipped: red with
black top. Car belongs to Con-
q. aS6 For quick sale, Sl.475. Car
may be seen at o. S Capitol. Call
Mr.. GRAY, CA. 4-3121. Ext. 5201
Evening star., 1960-08-20

NASH 81; auto. trans, good tires.
running cond. needs repair. First
SRO takes RA 6-01o3
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MG 81; black. red leather; excel
lent value at Sl,095. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MG 1853 I'd; excellent condition.
never raced; S1,095.
JET ENGLISH FORD ooo
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MGA SO Roadster: T. and h., less
10000 miles; excel cond;, should
be seen. 81 SAh uN 4-ln42
Evening star., 1960-08-20

OLDS '54 "8S" sedan; auto, r. and
h. Wv. tires; S5 dn.. S25 mo.
Total S365. JE. 3-g3O3.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MORRIS MINOR 81 conV.; fully
equip; canary yellow, blk. top, red
leather interior; $4,000 orig. mi:
ideal economy car; pvt. owner:
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Rodio 7 odoy-sOturdun Aug. 20, 1860

(sl Denotes programs tsIseast ia sOlSr
Evening star., 1960-08-20

MGA SO roadster; red leather int,
must sac, trade or terms. 1U.
H1IOA or Ap 1904
Evening star., 1960-08-20

OLDS. 1885 '9S conv.; mech. excel,
new tires: $3.50. Orig. owner leav-
ing town, must sell. OIL. 2-7529.
OLDSMOBILE "a "SS" Holiday g
DIR. hardtop: r. and h.. power
brakes. power steer. auto. trans.
WV tires S4OO KE S-6QhO
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FOGGY BOTTOM

A town house finished with
the most elegant detail-a
spacious liy. room with fire-
place and richly tiled and
carpeted floor. a finished
recreation room with full
bath, . handsome bedrooms,
each with it's own bath: q
charming patio with splash
ing fountain; centrally air
cond., OF course, and private
parking. $500 per mo. For
appointment to view, call
Mr.. Mcmahon,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-Mp.

ROCK CREEK GARDENS APrs.
I and 2 Bedrms Unfurn and Furn
1927 Grub Rd. sil spg. Ju. 5000
SILVER sPRING-LRe. 2-bedrm.
apt, 4 big closets, lRe. refgr.. IN
cinerator; nr. schools, shops,
buses; S9S, incl. Utils., except
elec. Immed. occupancy. HE. =
S5S2, HE. 4-7533.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HOUSES UEFURNIsHEb
(cohTINUED)

CAPITOL HILL-Nice 3-bedrm, brk.
home; vac: S160 mo. Will lease
WALLACE sHUMAE. IA. 4-3619.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. b236 43rd
home with full bsmt.; rear fenced
yard: S1lb per mo. Ma. S-9340.
OLIVER T. CARR, Realtor
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-2-story brk. /;
3 bedrms.. ia baths; SI59 mo.
JU. 9-3490; ewes. 10. 6-4S00.
CHEVY CHASE, NORTH-spacious
3-bedrm.. 2h-bath rambler: day
light ground -leVel rec. rm. with
fireplace; Sls5 mo. 10. 5-lS25.
COUNTY, CLUB AREA-Lovely, A.
bedrm., 3-bath rambler. on wooded
lot. Lge family rm., screened
porch, 2-car garage: S237.5O per
mo. WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO.,
INC, IA. 7-6525.
DIET. HOUsE-lI rms, ~ baths,
incl. complete sep. apt garage:
excel. midtown location for home
Will redec. Ma. s-35i7.
.FAIRFAX-3 bedrms., din, rm., .
S15O. ?. W. BERBNs, ia. 1864.
FAIRFAX AREA-LoVeiy, suburban
brick 3-bedrm LiV. rm. with
fireplace, dining rm., equip. kitch-
en-, ] "a baths, I'm. rec. rm. and
4th bedrm. in full bsmt.: on "a
acre: ideal location for children,
near schools; S125. DU. 5-6147
or ia. 7-49S0.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
bunga.: Sl00. NJ. p. REYNOLDS
q Co, INC. Realtor, JE. 4-4660.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. brk
rambler: fully equip. kit. full
basement VIZ recr. rms, 2 fire.
pls.; fenced yd. JE. 3-33S6.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SEE BEAUTIFUL
NEW
ROUND
HILL
LUXURY APARTMENTS BETWEEN

CHEVY CHASE AND SILVER sPG
Just OF EAst-West highway bet
10th st. and Conn. ave, next "a
Rock Greek Park, IN an excel
neighborhood OF fine pvt. homes,
right across from Rollingwood
and Meadowbrook playground =
Spac 2 story apis. with quiet
bedrms. on l level, liv. rm., din.
and . bedrm., sel. level apis
also, all with balconies or patios
compl. air conditioned.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
L0I9 l5th ST. NV. Ma. s-O5sO
906 Gallatin st. NV,
2-BEDROOM APT.
S87. so

INCLUDING HEAT
Conv. location. near shops and
transportation. Apply janitor on
premises, or call RA. 6-5O5S,
DREYFUSS BROS.
1913 18th st. NV. Ma. S-05sO
COLORED : OPEN 1873 COR
COisAN ST. NV. Unit 7-2 rms.
alcove kitchenette, $3.50 mo !:
unit 81 rm. wialcove kitchenette,
S45 mo-: unit ?, bsmt. rear. l
rm, wik!tchenette. S42.5O mo.
All units have metal wall cabi-
heat and hot water included in
rent. See Janitor or call ONCE
All 4-O922
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
General Medaris Retires; Hits Ike's Space Policies

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, - Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, retiring as the Army's top missileman, leaves with parting shot at the Eisenhower Administration atti- tude toward space, which he says is leading to disaster.
 Medaris, 57, leaves the Army as the Saturn Project, the nations biggest missile yet, is being turned over to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for development.
 The latest issue of Missile and Rockets Magazine says Medaris, in an interview, called the civi- lian-military separation of U. s. space programs fundamentally unrealistic."
 Medaris proposes a single mis- sile-Space agency, joint military command, and he brushed aside the contention of President Eisen- hover and others that the armed lOl CGS nave IlO OuolllCSS III CA AplOl ing space.
 He said such an attitude is "utter nonsense"
 During his four years at Red stone Arsenal he found himself caught in sometimes bitter inter service wrangle over control of space missiles.
 "I'll personally buy any solu- ton that will cut out the arguing and debate and get people back to work" he has said.
 His official retirement Sunday came two years to the day after the Army successfully launched Explorer l. He says he will not divulge his future plans until after February 1, but he hopes to write a book
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
For Abundant Wildlife

4 S ROADS ARE BUILT, and plane travel expands, 1A and more of the streams in this will become available for fishing and the hills hunted for game In other parts of Alaska, much of the country immediately surrounding the larger towns is con- pletely depleted
 Nome should not wait until that happens here, but get behind the Isaac Walton League group to help gather facts fishing hunting camping and initiate the stocking of streams with fish soon.
 To have abundant wdlife takes careful planning as the population of Alaska continues to grow.
 The Isaac Walton League, started in 1922 has 500 active chapters in the nation. Through cooperation with other states of the union better understanding of the sports problems of this area will develop, and vigorous campaign might make it possible for Northern Alaskans to enjoy legal duck and geese hunting.
 All persons interested in outdoor life should be- active members of the Nome Chapter of the Isaac Walton League
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Defense Leaders Switch to Gloomy Estimate of Reds

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Henry M. Jackson D-Wash says defense leaders have changed their estimates of Soviet missile power since week ago, and this time have taken much more pessimistic view.
 It was a week ago that Sec retary of Defense Thomas s. Gates Jr. gave a House commit tee what was described as an extremely rosy, reassuring pie ture of American military might compared to the Soviet Unions.
 Some of the rosy color that MT. Gates had in his presenta- ton has been taken out,' Jackson told newsmen Friday after hear ing secret testimony of Allen Dulles, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
 Gates had contended the United States will have no gap in it's power to deter any Soviet atomic attack. This comparel to other es- inmates that the Soviet Union will have a 3-1 superiority in long range missile power during the next three years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Shaktoolik News Tells Hunting Is Poor

The staff of The Nugget en- joyed a copy of the new Shak- toolik newspaper, put out by the BIA School. It told of an enioy- able visit from MT. Kowalczyk of Nome, and supervisor of BIA schools in this area, and the visit of Dr. Fraser and the travelling nurse, Mrs. Wm. Beltz.
 Hunting has not been good, &C., cording to the paper, which states that yesterday the men went to hunt rabbits. They came back in the afternoon. Ed Nakarak shot one rabbit. They had no luck D This was contributed by Lars Sa- goonick, who is in the fourth grade.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Jan. 29, 1860

The Rev. Gerald McCray has made statement in his privately edited paper, published under the auspices of the Community Meth odist Church, that more than a million dollars each year is spent for liquor by the people of Nome.
 This statement is to me, to put it kindly, an out and out figment of an overzealous imagination. I would like to know where our Methodist minister gets his in- formation on the beverage in- dustry in N e, and I would greatly appreciate it if Rev Me Cray would produce facts and fig ures to back up, what to me, is loose statement without founda- ton.
 Let Rev. McCray note that the beverage industry is a legitimate, tax-paying industry, vital part and parcel of our national, state and city economy Some of our nations first legislators made their plans and drew up their laws in taverns in Boston, Phila- delphia and New York. One of the nations greatest presidents, Ab- raham Lincoln, was once a tavern owner And the famous patriot Patrick Henry, a bartender in his fathers tavern, termed the tavern the "cradle of American liberty" /"
 Would the Rev. McCray prefer to wipe out the beverage industry in Nome? If he would, can he by some miracle come up with en- ough tax money to support the city, the school, the street, fire and police departments, to offset the taxes that this city derives from the beverage industry in this town? Do the churches and the property they hold pay enough taxes to do this?
 The population of Nome is ap- proximately 2,500 with one-half estimated at under age 21. This would leave 1,250 adults to con- sume approximately one million dollars worth of liquor if one is to believe Rev. McCray's figures. Based on $7 per bottle average cost, each man and woman over 21 would have to consume IA bottles of whiskey per year! Beer drinkers would have to consume over 2,500 bottles of beer, and if one limited themselves to wine, a total of 500 bottles would have to be consumeO.
 As this is figured on the re- tail package store price and as much is purchased by the drink, one would then, of course, get less than a bottle of whiskey for each $7 spent. But even figured at half, one would arrive at the conclusion that on an average, each and every man and woman in Nome would have to consume 57 bottles of whiskey year!
 Preposterous!
 If the Rev. McCray can prove to me that over a million dollars were spent by the people of Nome for liquor then I will personally eat this letter without benefit of salt or pepper.
 Inquiringly yours,
 Paul A. Vaudeville
 Boring Sea Enterprises
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
PANDOLFO DIES

FAIRBANKS Samuel c. Pan dolfo died last week in St. Jo- sephs hospital after a stay of nearly two months. Mir Pandolfo was president of Alaska Reserve Underwriters and had lived in Fairbanks 112 years. His widow, Agnes, survives.
 MT. Pandolfo visited Nome last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mrs. Mcguire, g.
Long With Navy;
Services Held

Requiem mass was offered
today at st. Aloysius Catholic
Church for Mrs. Myrtle R
Mcguire, IS, a retired Navy
Department employee, who died
Saturday in Chattanooga
Tenn.
Mrs. Mcguire was stricken
while visiting in Chattanooga
Her home was at 902 Biscayne
drive, Alexandria.
A former supervisor in the
verif1cation section of the NaYy
Departments Regional Ac-
counts Office, she retired DC.
tober 81 after more than &c
years with the department.
Mrs. Mcguire leaves hel
husband. Bernard F. Mcguire
ST., of West Beach, Md; a son
Bernard F., jr., 63l0 Oakforo
road. Capitol Heights, Md, and
four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
McPhatter and Mrs. Josephine
Poetzman, both of Norfolk
Mrs. Agnes Latham, 18 South
street, Alexandria. and Mrs
Patricia Butcher of the home
address. Her father, william j
Rouse of Washington and
mother, Mrs. Cordelia Rouse OF
Pulaski, KY, also survive.
Burial was to be in Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Mrs. Mildred P. Little, So,
Arlington School Teacher

Services were held today for
Mrs. Mildred P. Little, a fourth
grade teacher at the Mckinley
School in Arlington. who died
Of cancer Monday at Columbia
Hospital.
Mrs. Little, who was So
taught for IL years in the Ar
lington County schools. She
taught at Steward Elementary
School before going to McKin-
ley in 1851.
Mrs. Little belonged to the
In Service Committee and
Teachers Council on Instruc-
ton of the Arlington County
School Board. and to the Ar
lington and National Education
Associations.
A native of Hawley. MINI.
she was graduated from Moor
head Mimi State Teachers
College and studied at the Uni
verSity of Minnesota.
She was a member of Hawley
Chapter No. 256 of the Order OF
the Eastern Star.
Her home was at 632 West
Great Falls street, Falls Church.
Mrs. Little leaves her hus-
band, Fred W., and two sons,
James, student at William
and Mary College, and Richard.
Of the home address.
The service at Dulin Metho-