davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dr.. Errett Wallace, Retired
Plant PuthoIoqist With U. S.

DR.. Errett Wallace, 83-year-
old retired plant pathologist,
died Friday at Loudoun County
Hospital in Leesburg. Va.
A native of West Gore. Nova
Scotia. DR.. Wallace retired in
l947 from the insecticide divi-
sion Of the Department of
Agriculture after 36 years of
Government service.
Before his retirement when
he moved to Purcellville, Va,
DR.. Wallace and his family
lived in Chevy Chase and
Bethesda, Md.
Graduated from Cornell
University in 1908 with a
bachelor Of science degree, he
spent the next two years at
Cornell under the first gradu-
ate fellowship to be awarded
by a private industry
Joins Agriculture
After receiving his doctor of
philosophy degree in 1911, he
was employed by the Bureau of
Plant Industry in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
He served on the staff Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Smuthers
Eyes Race
In Florida
By the Associated Press

Senator Smathers. Democrat
Of Florida. said yesterday he
win be a favorite-son candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination only if no other
Democrat enters the Florida
primary election.
Senator Smathers told q news
conference he has been urged
by many Florida Congressman
to enter the race but does not
relish the idea of being a ia
vorite-son candidate.
He added that If Gov. Leroy
Collins Of Florida or another
prominent Floridan wants the
job he can have it.
Senator Smathers said he
would decide whether to enter
the primary after he returns
about February Z from a trip
to South and Central America
February IS is the deadline for
filing.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dr.. 6. E. Haynes,
Helped to Found
Urban League

NEW YORK, Jan, 9 (AP) :,
DIR. George Edmund Haynes
70, Negro sociologist and CO.
founder Of the National Urban
League, died Friday night at a
Brooklyn hospital.
DR.. Haynes. in 1912, became
the first Negro to get 8 doctor
of philosophy degree from Co.
lumbia University. He also waI
the first Of his race to graduate
from the New York school of
Social Work.
He pioneered in the study of
Negro urban life and the mi.
grafton of Negroes to the city
DR.. Haynes drafted the plan
that resulted in the founding
Of the National Urban League.
A native of Pine Bluff. Ark,
he attended Fisk University in
Nashville. Yale and the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
He leaves his widow, Eliza
beth, of Mount Vernon. N. Y,
and a son, George, jr. New
York City.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

After a teaching and coach
ing job in Selma, Ala, he
became superintendent at Tai
ladega, Ala, earning $4,000 a
year.
In 1850, after serving as
superintendent at Selma, Tam
pa, Fla, and Lynchburg, Va,
he went to Louisville.
Mr.. Carmichael. who would
have reached compulsory retire
ment in 1868, married Elnora
Blanchard. a teacher, of Mont
pelier, VT, in 1926. A cousin
DR.. Oliver c. Carmichael. has
served as president of the Uni
versity of Alabama.
The Carmichaels have three
children, : Carol, Donald and
Shirley.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Fletcher was of duty and in
civilian clothes.
He leaves his wife, Bethel
and a daughter. Ann, of the
home address. He also leaves
two brothers, Ted, of Nicholson
Pa. and Laurice, of Durate
Calf, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Smith Of Newburgh, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements are in.
complete.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Sweden will be there, along
with a large contingent of Eu-
ropes nobility.
The bride-to-be, q lively
brunette whose friends call her
Fanny" has been a close
friend Of both Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret since
childhood.
Her great-grandfather, Sir
Ernest CaSsel, founded the big
family fortune. Her father,
Earl Mountbatten, is at present
chief Of Britain'S defense stah.
Mr.. Hicks. who does inter.
ior decorating for London so.
ciety and Is the son of a stock
broker, began counting Lady
Pamela last May.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
District Man Dies
After Fight, knitting

A 22-year-old District man
died last night in the Washing
ton Hospital Center after being
stabbed in the chest during q
fight, police reported.
The victim, James w. Moore
1914 Eleventh street NV, was
pronounced dead at / pm
Police broadcast a lookout for
a Negro. about 20, S feet lC
inches tall. $50 pounds wearing
gray jacket and light brown
trousers.
Police said the fight occurred
in the unit block of N street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Omer Carmichael Dies;
Guided SO Integrotion

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. O
(AP). - Louisville School
superintendent Omer Car
michael. who gained national
fame during public school
integration here, died today
at Sc.
The educator apparently suf-
fered a heart attack while
cleaning out a ditch in his
front yard.
The peak of Mr.. Carmichael's
II years as superintendent here
came when racially mixed
classes began in 1856 without
violence.
When the Supreme Court
handed down its desegregation
ruling in 1854 Mr.. Carmichael
made this public statement:
1T will be my purpose to i'm
plement that decision with no
effort to sidestep. no effort by
subterfuge or sharp practices
to defeat the purpose of the
court"
Praised by Eisenhower
For two years he staged a
one-man crusade for an orderly
transition to integration, shun-
ming extremist advice from
both sides.
President Eisenhower called
Mr.. Carmichael a model super
intendent and said southern
educators would do well to pat
tern themselves after him.
National honorS came to Mr..
Carmichael, who said he sought
no recognition but wanted to
do a good job.
Last September faculty inte-
grafton in the public schools
began under Mr.. CarmichaePs
direction.
At 18. Mr.. Carmichael en-
tered the University of Ala
bama. After two years his
money ran out and he took a
job at $40 a month teaching in
a one-room country school.
He returned to Alabama and
was graduated a mathematics
major.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MoIvinu R. Trout, 81;
Buried in Leechburo

Malvina R. Trout, 50, a for
mer employe of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. died on De-
cember 20 in Black Lick, Pa,
it was learned here today.
A native of Leechburg, Pa,
Miss Trout came to Washing
ton before World War I.
She was interested in nature
and was a member of the Au-
dabon Society and the Wild
flower Preservation Society
She was also a member of the
National Presbyterian Church,
She was buried in Leech-
burg.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Anderson Plans
EI Salvador Trip
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson was reported yester-
day to be planning to fly to Ell
Salvador for the first meeting
of governors Of the new Inter-
American Development Bank.
The meeting will be held in
San Salvador, the capital Of
the Central American republic,
February 3-lO.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
In Mrmnrtaiit

BRADIC. EDWARD. sr. In Iovlns
iather and Erandfather. EDWARD
BRADIc. Sr., who departed thiI
uafy nlf 'fTenteeH Ie' is4s years ago today jan
The sting Of death is very bad.
The numbneSS goes so slow,
And yet we realize God knew best
When He villed that you must go
Bear hard the parting pain.
When ones we have loved so very
long
wilI never be heard asain.
eternal 6sS 5sst ErAnt unto him. dear
And let perpetual light shine upon
DEVOTED WIFE. MAGGIE BRADIc
AND FAMILY.
CLUTE, EMMA L. In loving memory
GI M ~ re gear mother-in-le EMMA
fourteen years ago today. January
1t is so hard to understand
Just why things have to be,
bu5 0oo IN HIS wisdom. has planned
YOUR DAUoHTER-N-LAW, CORA
DEAS, SUSIE. In sad, but lovinr
msmorS q our grandmother. SUSIE
IDEAS, who passed away one wear
May your soul rest in peace.
GRANDCHILDREN. KATHLERN
AND RUBY
DIGGs, MARIA s. In loving mem.
ory OF my dear mother -in-iaw and
our grandmother MARIA 8. DIGGS
who passed away three years aRC
yesterday. January 8, 1857
stars are brilliantly shining
upon the silent grave;
In II lies q loved one
Il loved. but could not save.
YOUR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, Ma
SMI NJ DIGGS, AND GRAND.
CHILDREN. VIOLA, ELIZABETE
AND LOUIS. Jr.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Trojons' Opening
Has Life, Color

reservations. The music Of
Berlioz is so original, so varied,
so dramatically sensitive, that
shortcomings Of a performance
are insignificant. An orchestral
piece by Berlioz-the better
ones, that is, and this is one
of the best-is so tangible that
you can almost see it like a
chair or table, or in this case
like men. women and gods. He
does things you would never
think, a priori. to be right. For
example, in three short acts
last night there were three
marches. You would thing this
a disproportionate amount of
march music, but the three are
so varied, so instinct with mu-
sical appeal, that they are
really the only possible way to
depict the taking of Troy.
Then consider the aria of the
shade Of Hector. 1t is nothing
but a slow. simple chromatic
scale - thirteen consecutive
notes from B fiat down to B
flat-yet they are rhythmically
SO sensitive and the orchestra
comments so tellingly on them,
that the effect is overpowering.
The aria and duet of Cas-
sandra and Choroebus in the
first act are magnificent set
pieces. as is the aria Of Cas-
sandra in the second act. All
the tremendous ensemble num-
bers, including the marches I
have mentioned could be said
to be in the best operatic
tradition If one could think Of
similar grandiose numbers in
other operas that compare
favorably.
I think it is a mistake on the
part of the American Opera
Society to make cuts in an
opera like THE Trojans. There
is no obvious excuse for them,
since the show is quite short
an hour and 20 minutes Of mu-
sic and one intermission. Some
operas Of trifling value can
stand excisions; others, well
known and of great artistic
value can be cut or altered by
a director who wants to cast
a new light on a familiar OBJ
ject. But when a great. contro-
versial, and almost completely
unknown work like THE Tro-
jams" is given, the instructions
Of the composer should be fol.
lowed, especially when the
composer is. generally speak
ing, as explicit as Berlioz. The
several cuts in last nights per-
formance, Furthermore, were
in the face of an announcement
in the program that the pro-
duction was complete"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Panama JobIess,
Guards Clash

PANAMA, Jan. 8 (AP).-Un-
employed workers and national
guardsmen clashed last night
at a rally in Colon on the At
lantic Coast of Panama. One
demonstrator was shot in the
leg and a number of guards
men were injured by rocks.
Twenty rioters were arrested.
The rally was staged by an
organization called the Hunger
Marchers in connection with q
24-hour general strike that
ended today. Businesses and
public transportation were dis
rupted by. the strike called by
l8 unions in support Of de-
mands for minimum wage
legislation.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

A rare opportunity-one that
Hector Berlioz himself never
enjoyed-is being given WASH
ingtonians by the American
Opera Society to hear one Of
the greatest operas of the 18th
century, The Trojans" of
Berlioz. The first three acts
were presented last night, and
the remainder Of the opera will
be given today. "The TrojanS"
is a single opera, the division
into two parts a grudging con-
ceSsion on the part Of the
composer in an effort to get
at least some of it staged.
The performance, under the
direction d of Sir Thomas
Beecham and sung by a dis
tinguished cast, is not a highly
polished and refined one, and
Of course it is a concert version,
not staged, but it has great life
and color. The music itself is
in every particular magnificent.
Any one whose taste in musical
matters is at all similar To
mine should be skeptical Of
allowing anything to interfere
with hearing the final half this
afternoon.
Since the entire cast except
Eleanor Steber will sing again
in the second half, I will not
make detailed comment until
the show is over. Miss Steber as
CaSsandra sang very convinc-
ingly from a dramatic point
Of view, but she was sharp
much of the time and, with
out score and without an eye
on the conductor, was often
out of touch with the orches-
ira.
The large orchestra was fair
ly satisfactory but gave evi-
dence Of need of more re-
hearsal. The chorus, under the
direction Of Margaret Hilles
was good in the largest role
or chorus in any opera I can
think Of offhand, although
the women's voices we're a bit
weak in ensemble with the
mems. In the marvellous trio
for women they were fine.
Enough Of even measured
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1,43O Pints of Blood
Distributed by Center

The Washington Regional
Blood Center Of the Red Cross
announced that during the last
week l.430 pints Of blood have
been distributed in the District
and in the communities COW
cred by bloodmobileS in Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The center announced that
722 pints were distributed in
the District of Columbia. 272
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Club SIutes Dance

William H. Lawrence, retir-
ing president of the National
Press Club. will be honored at
a cocktail dance from $50
to $3.50 pm. Friday at the club,
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The American Opera Society pre-
sents The Trojans." opera by
Hector Berloiz (hrst half, THE TAX
ing Of Troy: second half. The
p.m) Constitution Hall.
THE CAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

! Stage
Arena Stage THE Game
Mutiny Court Martial" 2::3O
and $50 pm.
Nati0naI-"The Good Soup"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Jack the Rip
per-" 1;25. sos, 1850, $50, BIS
and 1000 pm.
CapitoI-"Toby Tyler" 9:35
and 1885 am. 1885, 3:35,
$40, TAO, $40 and l1:4o pm
Dupont-"The Cousins" l:20
1925. SOS. 7:45, 9:55 pm. and
1905 am.
Keith's-"Who Was That
Lady," l1:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
$40, 7:45. 9:55 and IL pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay
2:2O, AIS. sos, 800 and 9:55
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Jack the Rip
per-" IL. l:55. $50, 7:45 and
I9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Once More With
Feeling!" lis, 3:05, 4:5O, $40,
$3.50 and 1920 pm.
Palace - Sink the Bis
marck!" l1:40 am. l:40, $40
$40, TAO. $50 and 1885 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"A Touch of Lar
ceny," II, lao, 1925, $40, 6:55,
$40 and 1920 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" l1:45
am, Ito. GAS. 400, sos. 1855
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"A Woman Like Sa-
TAM" 1890, 2::3O, 4:3O. $50
$3.50, 1890 pm. and 1890 am
Trans-Lux-"S Suddenly Last
Summer" IL am, ITO, $3.50
$50. $40 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"Operation Petit
coat" II am. lis, $3.50, $50
BIS and 10:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
District Okoys
Apartments Plan

A proposal to add a six STORY
apartment building to the Car
rolSburg public housing deve-
lopment in Southeast Wash
ington was Endorsed yesterday
by the Commissioners.
The Count building will
contain special features de-
signed for elderly and disabled
tenants.
There was no opposition tC
the National Capital Housing
Authority's project at a public
hearing last Wednesday on the
proposed site, north of M street
between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
About 20 houses and -four
stores, described as sub-stand-
ard, will have to be razed fol
the apartment project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

cured under unusual circum-
stances and said his client did
not intend to shoot Mrs.
Saunders suffered only slight
wounds, it was said.
baltimore said he shot Mr..
Saunders because he believed
at the time that Mr.. Saunders
had cut Mrs. baltimore, the
defendants wife, who had been
found bleeding. it was said. 1t
was learned later she had not
been cut.
( Chief Judge David A. Pine
suspended imposition of SEN
tence and placed Louis Syetta
"A, of the 2700 block Of Terrace
road Sc, on probation for five
years on a charge of receiving
81 dozen ballpoint pens while
knowing them to have been en-
bezzled or stolen.
+ The pens had disappeared
from the General Services Ad-
ninistration warehouse at Fran
coma, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

MichaelS, the female in the
film. His wife is a former Miss
Norway-1959. These Northern
beauties get their man in
Hollywood.
frankie Vaughan, a big star
in England and now in the
Monroe picture, has Joined
forces with Doris Days Davon
Publishing Company in Lon
don. And I shall probably do
a movie with Miss Day this
year" states the Englishman.
With "Gunsmoke" so popular
in England. Australia and
South America. Jim Arness
the rugged Marshal Dillon. is
planning a tour abroad during
a break in telefilming. He'll
star in Western show.
Maria Callas-if you care
VINO staged that famous walk
out from the La Scala Opera
House, has agreed to appear
on opening night of the new
season next winter. She pooh
poohs reports that she has
reconciled with her ex-man-
ager husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Youth,16,HeId
In Knife

A coroner's jury yesterday
found a l6-year-old Spingarn
High School student respon-
sible for the stabbing death on
Wednesday of Ronald Scrog-
gins, 20, of 1923 C street Sc.
+ Ordered held for action of
Juvenile Court was Walter r.
Christian. of lis Fifty-sixth
street Sc.
Detective Sergt. Roy c.
Schwab of the Metropolitan
homicide squad testified that.
at about 3:l5 pm. Wednesday,
the Christian youth met the
Scroggins youth near the I'M
derpass at Twenty-fifth street
and Benning road NE. He
said young Scroggins had in
his hand a miniature baseball
bat. The detective said young
Christian told him that the
ScrogginS youth issued a warn
ing and then hit him with the
bat.
Sergt. Schwab said young
Christian told him he then
stabbed the Scroggins Youth
once. whereupon the two ran
about 100 yards to the Langs-
ton Theater, where the fight
resumed.
When some boys told him to
run, the Christian youth was
quoted as telling the detective,
he went to the Office of the
Spingarn principal, where he
was arrested by Pvt. Ray L.
Dixon of the ninth precinct.
Witnesses testified the stab
bling followed fight at noon
Wednesday in the Spingarn
cafeteria. Young Scroggins.
witnesses said. had come over
from nearby Phelps School and
accosted the Christian youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

THE COUSINS" a Ftlms-Around-
the-WoTld release, produced, written
and directed BY Claude Ohahrol, music
by Paul Misraki. At the Dupont Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Called on Exodus" Producer
Director Otto Preminger prior
to his departure for London and
Israel. and found his Office a
beehive of activity. II won't be
back until the picture with las
speaking parts is finished, /"
the bald, blond, blue-eyed Otto
told me. The Exodus" cast will
be flying over by Israel Airline
late in March. And the cast is
growing - Paul Newman, Eva
Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb, Sir
Ralph Richardson, Peter Law
ford, Hugh Griffith. Regarding
the script writing by Dalton
Trumbo, Preminger had this to
say: This man went to Jail: he
paid his debt to society. I hate
communism. But l don't want
to act like the Russians-in
reverse" Next project for
Preminger is a play on Broad
way, Critics Choice" starring
Henry Fonda. 1--WE go into re-
hearsalS october l5," said Otto.
49,
Irish Maureen O'Hara is
delighted that her musical,
Christine" opens in Philadel-
phia on st. Pats Day, March II.
MARITIME Carol is shocked
at the nudity in French pictures
nowadays. She prefers Marilyn
Monroe who doesn't show
everything. :. And remem-
Der the day when people were
shocked at Marilyn.
Eve Arden is reading plays
with husband Brooks West for
next season. they hope, on
Broadway. :. Who will be the
hero and who the villain when
TV heroes James Garner and
Efrem Zimbalist, jr., co-star in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Dancing Class Slated

A class series for beginners
and Intermediates in ballroom
and Lating American dancing
will begin at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Roosevelt Night
Center, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. The classes will be
held on IS consecutive Wednes.
days and are sponsored by the
District Recreation Depart
ment. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

of what is going on about him:
merely depressed by the waste
Of it and his inability to con-
form. Still. as the evidence
mounts that vice is collecting
what he has been taught to
regard as virtues old reward,
his mind is affected.
The chilling candor Of the
photography of The Cousins"
neatly dovetails with the icy
aloofnesS of the acting in the
film.
Save for Gerard Blain in the
role of Charles. the country boy,
the others enter Fundamentally
in the screenplay's mood of
bacchanal. Theirs is a coolly
disciplined defiance of conven-
ton which is best expressed in
the performance of Jean-Claude
Brialy as the sophisticated cou-
sin and Juliette Mayniel as the
girl who so effortlessly succunbs
, to temptation, Claude Cervaf as
a sort of older master Of the
youngsters revels is another
dominant character on the
premises as is Genevieve Cluny.
Mile. Cluny is an exiStentia.iSt
Gree, If you have ever Won
dered what has happened to
the type in beatnik society.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Paramount on the program of
the rs top figures among the
Theater Owners Of America,
meeting here next week. will
be the matter of getting Holly
wood to make more pictures =.
Some $50 members of the Sem
ate and House of Representa-
tiveS will be guests of the TOA
group at a reception Tuesday,
$3.50 pm, at the Mayflower
hotel.
ben Hur" publicists have
come up with the suggestion
that the oblique is the best
angle from which to attack the
problem of success This
is implicit-at least implicit
enough for this. corner-in their
discovery that the idea for
Ben Hur" came to Gen. Lew
Wallace while he was doing
Library of Congress research
on another book . The mu-
steal score of Gone With The
Wind" most widely popular
among sound track compost
tons, has been re-recorded by
Warner Bros. 1t is played
this time by Muir Matheson
and his famed London Sinfoflia
orchestra.
Thespians of 80 teen clubs
will participate tomorrow in
the annual one-act play tour
nament conducted by the Cath
Ole Youth Organization of
Washington This elimina-
ton competition series will be
held in four places, st. Pa
tricks school; Holy Name
school; st. Jerome's in Hyatts-
vile and st. Johns, Forest
Glen The two best plays
IN each of the preliminaries
Will compete in the finals
February % at Holy Trinity
auditorium, in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

bONNOAA eAAANA NAAeAk GAA viz
elegant French postcard.
Untangled at the end of the
film are the amorouS arms and
twisted torSos of the well
tailored. well fed beats" but
not so Just what Director
Claude Chabrol is driving at,
He passes no judgment on the
boisterous, bawdy behaviour OF
his multitude of playboys and
their playmates. Instead. he
simply cuts of the roaring
motors of their sports cars,
rearranges the cushions on the
divans, straightenS out the
tigerskin rugs of the groups
luxurious playpen.
In this act, The Cousins
tides up its settings without
tidying up the picture. The sug-
gestion Of it all is that M
Chabrol is damned if he knows
what to do about youngsters
like these. a conclusion that is
not without its negative logic.
"a
This corners favorite char
acter - only dramatically
speaking. Of course-is neither
of the boy cousins of the film s
title.
1t is the girl for whom these
two, the good lad from the
country and the wicked
Partisan, conduct the nara
tive'S major conflict. Just when
she has settled in her mind
for the gentle. wistful, poetic,
handsome rustic, the evil ur-
banite assails her with the
argument that this over
mothered, bookish rival is ar
instructive celibate.
Instantly, without a second
thought, these two set up what
is euphemistically called house.
keeping The girls decision
certainly is not conventional.
Nevertheless, it is incisive and
it is about the only thing in the
picture that is.
M. Chabrol and his vivacious,
physically attractive young cast
behave on the premise that
moviegoerS are shockproof, or
at least need a sharp lesson
in this direction. Wherever
they are, in a biStro, motor
car. or somebody's drawing
room, they live entangled-
save when they uncoil to open
a bottle or reach for another
drink. s
The sole objector to this form
of life is the country cousin
1t is his practice to withdraw
to his bedroom to study. write
to his mother, and brood upon
his reluctance to get into the
spirit of revel that exists around
him.
He is not critical, understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

THE EVENING STAR Ais
Washington, D. c. ~
Saturday, FebrUory 20, 1860