davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Banquet
Tonight

West Virginia's son and
daughter of the year, Senator
Jennings Randolph, and
Judge Mary C. Barlow Of
Grafton. are being honored
at the annual West Virginia
State Society's Awards ban
quet tonight at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Also being honored as the
States adopted son Of the
year" is Mr.. Sam T. Malli-
= son. journalist and writer
and long time associate Of
the late Col. Michael Bene-
dunn. Society President Sen
ator Robert c. Byrd will
present Mr.. Madison with his
award.
Senator Mike Mansfield Of
montana Is presenting the
son of the year award to Sen
ator Randolph. Mrs. Jackie
Oblinger of Bluefield. w. Va,
will present the daughter of
the year award to Judge
Barlow.
Judge Barlow, completing
her 10th year as a District
of Columbia Municipal Court
judge, is the youngest woman
ever nominated to a statutory
court of record by a president
of the United States.
Senator Randolph served
seven terms in the House Of
Representatives before his
election to the United States
Senate in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Man Convicted
Again in Death
Of Newborn Buby

A man was convicted yester-
day afternoon the second time
on a charge of manslaughter
in the death of his 5-day-old
boy in March, 1858.
The defendant is Lewis r.
Winn. "a, who the Government
charged killed the baby either
by throwing it or dropping it
from a third floor window in
the 1900 block of r street NV.
District Court Judge Joseph
r. jackson referred the case
to the probation officer for a
pre-sentence investigation. The
maximum possible penalty for
manslaughter is a prison term
of from 5 to IS years.
Winn had been convicted of
manslaughter in the same case
in october. 1858. after trial on
a charge of first degree mur-
der. That conviction, however,
was set aside by the United
States Court of Appeals on
grounds that a proper exami-
nation to determine Winn's
mental condition at the time
of the crime had never been
made.
Winn went to trial the sec
ond time on the charge of man.
slaughter. Under law a person
cannot be tried on a more
serious charge than the one
of which he was found guilty
at a previous trial.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Transit Requests
Upset on Fares

The D. C. Transit System has
asked the District Court to
overrule the new fare rates set
by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The fares increased from 20
to Is cents a ride March 6,
with tokens costing five for ST..
D. c. Transit had asked for a
fare of 20 cents and 25 cents
during rush hours until next
November when it requested
the fare be increased across
the board to 25 cents.
The transit firm said the
P. U. c. overestimated its net
operating income for 1860 by
almost 100000. 1t added that
the p. y. c. erred in saying the
firms income under the new
rates would exceed 81 million.
D. C. Transit said it would be
less than haM a million dollars.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WI Pupils
Sell Art at
First Show

Art students at Washington
Lee High School in Arlington
wound up their first art show
yesterday with a showing of IS
paintings and pieces of sculp-
ture sold.
The success of the week-long
show-the first held by the
school art department -
prompted Leroy Anderson,
head of the art department, to
schedule another next year. He
said more than 1000 persons
attended the show.
About 100 students exhibited
some 300 paintings, sculpture
and commercial art work in the
exhibits at Washington-Lee's
little theater. The most expen-
sive work, an oil painting of
Key Bridge at night by Kay
Schultz. a senior, sold for $50.
Four students gave one-man
rshows. One of them, Julie
Faulkner. a senior who has Just
completed a mural for the
school library, won first, second
and third prize ribbons for her
display.
Diane Hammond, also a
senior, exhibited pastel por-
traits of her nieces which at
tracted so much attention that
she received numerous orders
for portrait work.
Six chalk portraits of dogs
on black velvet were sold by
Gail Atteberry, a sophomore,
for $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Inquest Holds
Baby's Mother

A 24-year-old Washington
laundreSs was ordered held fol-
grand jury action yesterday by
a District Coroner's jury in tn.
death last Sunday of her four
month-old son.
The defendant, Hazel 2. Bos-
tic, Of the 1900 block of @
street NV. did not testify
about the death of william F.
Bostic, jr:, who suffered a
massive skull fracture, bruises
on the mouth and a broken
right arm.
The dead child's janitor IA
ther, William. sr., 81, waived
his right of not being required
to testify against his wife and
told the jury that he and Mrs.
BoStic were drunk" the night
of the death. Detective Sergt.
Herman A. Payne of the Homi-
eide Squad said Mrs. Bostic
told him she had been drinking
from about 10 am. Saturday
to 2 am. Sunday. a short time
before she noticed her child
was unconscious.
In a second hearing, involv-
ing the death OF Richard D.
Whitlock, 40. Of no fixed ad-
dress. the jury recessed until II
am. Monday. The respondents,
a girl and three boys, range in
age from 9 to IL.
Whitlock died last Saturday
in District General Hospital
from a brain hemorhage after
he was taken there from Jail
where he was serving a drunk
charge sentence. He complained
Of a severe headache, police
said. The children admitted to
police that they threw sticks
and stones at Whitlock on April
% as he lay in a Southeast
wooded area.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Benefit Tea
Aids Blind

The Iranian Ambassador
and his wife, Her Highness
Princess Shahnez, were hosts
yesterday at a benefit tea for
the Society for the Welfare
Of the Blind of Iran.
The 4-to-6 O'Clock tea, held
at the embassy, was attended
by approximately $50 peo-
pie, including members Of
the diplomatic corps, official
dom and residential circles.
The society for the blind,
which was backed in this
benefit by a group Of Wash
ington clergymen and busi-
neSSmen, maintains a mis-
sionary teacher at Isfahan,
Iran and contributes to the
support of the Bethlehem
Home for the Blind there.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Ston Droke
BY Roy cFone
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered /, 2. 8, etc. The sec
ond group is lettered A, B, C,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning
"a synonym in the second
group. Thus the word num-
bered / may mean practically
the same as the word lettered
F. Write this down as IF.
When you have all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

sitting up front with the
chauffeur. The following
morning, the stranger was
there again. And the morn
ing after that.
Mr.. Truman's curiosity was
aroused.
Who is that fellow who
drives with us every morn
ing?" he asked the chauffeur.
"A friend of yours?"
mo. sir, he's no friend of
mine," was the reply. Hes
from the Secret Service"
With that, Mr.. Truman be-
came abruptly aware that
his mode of living had
changed, indeed.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Busy Party Night
For Service Set

black-tie reception and buf-
fet beforehand.
Giant Searchlights swept
the sky outside as top-level
Government ofhcials. as well
as high-ranking officers from
all the services (Some Of
whom were portrayed in the
film), entered the theater
f1anked by an honor guard.
The Navy League sponsored
the invitational event and
the national president, Mr..
Frank r. Jamison. came from
California to attend.
Strictly Navy
The birthday party was
also strictly Navy.
1t was a 3 to 5 pm. tea
at which the Navy Nurse
Corps officers stationed at
the National Naval Medical
Center celebrated the SIND
anniversary of the Corps.
The party took place in the
main lounge Of the Nurses
Quarters at the Center.
Forming the receiving line
were Capt. Ruth A. Erick-
son, chief of the nursing
service at the hospital and
her assistant. Comdr. Doro-
thy Becker.
The occasion was magni-
ficently marked by a huge
four tier cake weighing 100
pounds. 1t was decorated with
lei & of spring flowers and
on the top were two four
inch oak leaves, one marked
1908 and the other 1860.
1t was also dancing time
for a group of service juniors
who attended the final dinner
dance of the Army, Navy and
Air Force Cotillion for the
season.
The group. which met in
Patton Hall Of Fort Myer,
included sons and daughters
Of active and retired officers
of the Armed Forces and the
Coast Guard, who are at
least l6-years-old or juniors
in high school.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answers: IF; 2H: 81; 4B;
81; GA; &c; Cd; &C; ZOE.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party OF
solitaire play. For your copy OF
his new pamphlet. simply send
a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for hand
ling to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BYE. E. EDGAR

CHANGE: When former
President Truman assumed
the Office of the Vice Presi-
dent in 1945, he anticipated
little change in his mode of
living. AS before, he would
be going every day to an Of
flee in the Senate building.
Every morning, the chauf-
feur brought the car around
and drove him to his desti-
nation. One morning. as Mr..
Truman was about to enter
the car. he saw a strany, ,1r
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Doerr-ConkIyn

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Conk-
lyn of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Eleanor Luise to Mr.. James
A. Doerr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doerr Of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place May 6 at the First Bap-
tist Church Of Clarendon. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Scott-lusby

Mrs. Charles E. Lusby an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Mary Catherine to
Mr.. Thomas Winfield Scott,
son Of Mr.. Thomas F. Scott
and the late Mrs. Scott. The
bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Lusby. The
wedding took place April 8
at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Adrion-Gibbons

Mrs. George Gibbons an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Margaret Mary to
Mr.. Donald Howard Adrian,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Adrian Of Melrose Park, III.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Gibbons.
The wedding took place April
80 at the Holy Comforter
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

The service set had its
night last night with a film
premier, two buffet suppers,
and a birthday party.
While Naval VIPs and
friends we're gathering for
the world debut of The Gal
liant Hours" at RKO Keith
Theater, Army officers of
the Americas - North and
Latin-were enjoying them
selves at the Mclean. Va.
home of the Ecuadorian Mil
itary Attache and Mrs.
Cabrera.
Mai. Gen. Cabrera. who is
Chief Of Delegation to the
Inter American Defense e
Board, and his wife invited
about 80 guests, among them
Ecuadorian Ambassador and
Mrs. Chiriboga and five
lieutenant colonies from
Ecuador here on q military
exchange tour.
Chicken With Rice
The guests dined on arroz
con polio Chicken with rice)
and a typical Ecuadorian
dessert.
Before the film premiere,
Mr.. Harold E. Wirth, presi-
dent of the D. C. Council of
the Navy League, entertained
about 200 dignitaries at a
buffet supper at the Army
Navy Town Club.
Among them were some
former colleagues Of the late
Fleet Admiral William F.
cBull") Halsey, hero Of
The Gallant Hours" The
film tells the story of the
Admirals victory at Guadal-
canal in World War II after
a five-week battle with the
numerically superior japanese
forces.
James Cagney plays the
role Of Admiral Halsey and
Robert Montgomery produced
and directed the picture.
Both of the famous Holly
wood personalities, the latter
with his wife, turned up for
last nights festivities and
were honored guests at the
Evening star., 1960-05-14

test. it ought to be opposed"
said Miss Eta L. Taggart,
president of the Washington
ians.
The citizens group also op-
posed an anti-loitering law now
before the District Commits
sioners. The law would forbid
lettering by juveniles 18 and
under between 10 pm. and 5
am.
The meeting was held at
2022 Columbia road NIsW.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Deor7KoscieIniuk

Col. and Mrs. Adam An
drew Koscielniak announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Carol Ann to Mr.. Hugh
Watson Dear, son of Mr..
Claude Fitzhugh Dear. The
wedding took place April 80
at the Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
lntoxicution
Test Opposed
Mr.. TWEEDY

The Washingtonians last
night opposed any type of
medical test to indicate intoxi-
cation while driving because
1t would be unconstitutional
and discriminating"
Il think when 10 lawyers in
the B5J Association opBSse the
Evening star., 1960-05-14
WEDDINGS

to Mr.. William c. Parrish,
son Of Mrs. Theodore Ker-
swick of Evansville, Ind. The
wedding took place April %
at the Church of The Little
Flower. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Snnith-Costner

Mrs. Herman Charles Peifer
OF Reading. Pa. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Miss Jacqueline Irene Cast
ner to Mr.. Arthur Murray
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jacob Smith of Buena
Vista. Va. The bride is also
the daughter Of Mr.. Clar-
ence Castner of Reading. The
wedding took place April %
at Holy Trinity Church. The
couple will live here. y
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Six Killed in Ambush

JAKARTA. Indonesia. May
IA (AP).-A band of $50 armed
terrorists ambushed a truck in
Western Java on Thursday
killing six passengers and in
juring eight, dispatches from
BandT1ng report. The attack
was in the Soreang district.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Sturmun-Orr

Mrs. John Myers Orr Of
Pittsburgh announces the
marriage of her daughter
Jane E. to Mr.. Ivan P. Stur-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sturman Of Arlington.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Orr. The
wedding took place March
l9 at the First Presbyterian
Church in Berkeley, Calf.
The couple will live in Berke-
ley.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Tours Set

wi = SSl
Two tours and a meeting
are on the agenda for the
Arlington branch of the
American Association of Uni
verSity Women.
The h o m m a king arts
group will tour Woodlawn
Plantation Tuesday, and a
Congressional tour is being
planned for Wednesday. The
recent graduates group will
meet Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Henry o. Lampe to
hear an illustrated talk by
Mr.. Earl Donnelly on his re-
cent IS day tour of the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Anderson-TerreII

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins e.
Terrell of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Janice Kay to Mr..
Albert Jay Anderson. son of
Mr.. George A. Anderson and
the late Mrs. Anderson. The
wedding took place March %
at Hughes Methodist Church
in Wheaton. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Porrish-De Mott

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. De
Mott announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Ann
Evening star., 1960-05-14
PorterfieId-
DdYidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Davidson of Cheverly an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Janet Ann to Mr..
Richard Maurice Porterf1eld.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Porterfeld of Hampstead, Md.
the wedding took place April
Is at the First Unitarian
Church in Baltimore. The
couple will live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

The executive branch must de-
eide whether TO put them into
effect. Mr.. Mason told a news
conference that Commissioner
Julian Zimmerman of the Fed
eral Housing Administration
now is considering the question.
The current down-payment
schedule is 8 per cent on the
first $l3,500 of a homes ap-
praised value. Is per cent of
the next $500 and 80 per
cent thereafter. The schedule
authorized by Congress last
year is 3 per cent on the first
$13,500, 10 per cent of the next
$4,000 and 80 per cent there
after.
Any easing of the down-pay-
ment requirements would be
expected to stimulate home
building. which has been pinch
ed somewhat in recent months
by tight credit conditions.
Mr.. Mason said housing
starts dropped considerably in
March because of bad weather
He said he expects a pickup
soon because of the recent cas-
ing of credit. The March hous-
ing figures have not yet been
announced.
The housing administrator
said his staff first drafted a
program for creating a cabinet
department that would embrace
housing agencies only.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

to inform installment buyers
in advance Of the interest rate
they win pay.
But the board. Mr.. Martin
said, is untitled to administer
and police the credit practices
o fmore than 100000 retail
stores, as we'll as other lend
ers, "over which it now has no
supervisory authority"
He suggested that the bill be
rewritten to eliminate the
board as the administering
agency and turn the measure
into a criminal statute Ito be
enforced by regular law-en-
forcement agencies"
Unqualified Endorsement came
from witnesses for consumer
groups. including the AFL-CIO,
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Co.
operative League of the United
States.
However, three witnesses for
Evening star., 1960-04-06

the National Retail Merchants
Association, told the subcom-
mittee the bill is unworkable,
would be confusing to con-
surners and could lead to wore
widespread credit abuses than
exist today.
Duncan McC. Holthausen,
vice president of A. HolthauSen,
Union City IN. j. department
store. was one of the three. He
testified it would be impossible
in the great majority of cases
to tell consumers in advance
what the credit service charge
would be in terms Of simple
annual interest,"" as the bill
provides.
1T is our belief that there
should be full disclosure of the
dollar amount of credit service
charges" Mr.. Holthausen said.
He testified it would require
Evening star., 1960-04-06

skilled mathematicians to COM
pute the interest charges on the
wide variety of types of credit
now offered by department
stores. especially since such
charges may vary from Gus
toner to customer and will fiuc-
tuate depending on the unpaid
balance Of each customers ac-
count.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
FHAEyesCut

By the Associated Press

Federal Housing Administfa-
tor Norman P. Mason said yes
terday the relaxation of down.
payment requirements on medi-
um and higher-priced homes
bought with FILA mortgages is
under consideration.
Mr.. Mason also disclosed that
his staff is working on plans
for a possible new Government
department to include all hous-
ing agencies plus some dealing
with transportation and urban
problems.
Lower down payments on
some FHA mortgages were au-
thorized last year by Congl ess.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Credit-LobeIing Bill
Draws Mixed Reaction
BY the Associated Press

The credtabeing bill support yesterday from
the Federal Reserve Board but into solid opposition from
retailers.
Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin told
Senate Banking Subcommittee he favored the general pr
cpe Of the would compel lenders and merchants
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Horrisonburg, Va. Sh; s1s1 ss%sy1:Ty IS 4S oe7 !,

500 Life Of Riley
$50 Popeye Theoter (Mondoy)
$50 @. Draw MeGrow (Tves.)
$50 Cisco Kid Wednesday,
$50 Hvckleberry Hound (Thvrs.)
$50 Popeys Theoter (Fridoy)
800 Agri Business (AAon., Wsd.)
900 Popeye Thsoter (ThUrsdoy)
o:l5 Shenondooh Showcase
(Mon., We'd. Fi.)
6:35 Market Report
$40 The Weother
6:45 Edwords-News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
200 Hishwoy Petrol
7:3o Chorlie ForreIl Show (cBS)
500 Pete and Gladys (CBS)
$50 Wells Forso tNBc)
200 Peter Gum (%BC)
$50 Nixon Kennedy Debofe
1890 Pres. Countdown (cBS)
HOO II Pm. Finol
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show tNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:30 Rescue 8
500 Political
$50 Dobie ellis (CBS)
200 Bengal LoneeTs
$50 Red Skelton Show (CBS)
1000 Cary Moore Show (cBS)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jack PoGr Show (NBC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Rsno-Red Smiley Show
7:30 Wogon' Troin (NBC)
$50 Wanted Decd or Alive
200 Wednesday, Fights (ABC)
$50 Sports Window
Evening star., 1960-09-25

l1:I5 Jock Poor Show tNBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
200 lock Up
7:30 The Witness (CBS)
$50 Bot MosteFson (NBc)
300 Boehelor Father (NBC)
$50 The Ford Show (NBC)
1000 Howoiion Eye (ABC)
HIS Jock Poor Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KlUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide tCBS)
$50 The Westerner (NBC)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABC)
1000 Miehoel Shoyne (NBc)
HOO II PM. Finol
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show (NBC)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News. Sports and Wso4her
300 Howdy Doody
$50 An With Judy
1000 lhe and Teochings Of Jesus
Hoo True Story (NBC)
1l:30 Detectives Diary (NBC)
NOON
1900 Saturday Comedy Time
l;l5 Boseboll leodoff (CBS)
I,25 BaseboII Come Of Week
4:00-homs Run Derby
4;30 The Big Picture
500 Saturday Theoier
900 Volley Born Donee
7:30 Perry Moson tCBS)
$50 Toll Man (NBC)
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
1890 Bengal Lancsrs.
HOO FirSt-Run Film ThsoteT
Evening star., 1960-10-31

tracts at the seven papers ex-
pire at midnight tonight. The
Guild has indicated it would
strike one or more Of the seven
papers.
ALLEGATION of the SO offer diff
fered slightly among the other
newspapers: The Daily News,
the Herald Tribune. the Journ-
al-American, the Mirror and
the World Telegram & Sun.
c. Raymond Hulsart, indus
trial relations manager of the
Times. and head of its nego-
tiating committee. said:
This is a final offer, but the
Times management is willing
to discuss the gdild's reaction to
it."
Anthony Stella, chief spokes-
man for the guilds negotiating
committee at the Times said:
Guild TO Publish Tabloid
IF there is a strike, the
publishers will have to bear the
responsibility"
The guild has announced
plans to publish a daily tabloid
in the event Of a strike or shut
down., FL Diario, the city's
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Dr.W. R. 6. Baker, Pioneer
In Rudio and N Research

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 81
(AP).-Dr. w. R. G. Baker,
noted electronics engineer and
one of the Nations top radio
and teleyision pioneers, died
at his home here yesterday. He
was 81. Al
He spent most Of his career
with the General Electric Co.,
from which he retired in 1857
as vice president in charge of
research. He had remained
active in the electronics field,
however, and was president of
the Syracuse University Re-
search Corp.
DR.. Bakers death was the
second over the week end of a
scientist affiliated with the uni
verSity research organization.
DR.. George Sachs, "a, associate
director of the Syracuse Uni
verSity Research Institute, died
Of a heart ailment Saturday.
The corporation. an admin
Evening star., 1960-10-31

istrative body, operates the
institute. which conducts re-
search.
DR.. Baker organized and
guided national committees
that set engineering standards
for the first commercial tele-
casting in l94l and color tele-
casting in 1858.
He directed the establishment
Of GE's Radio Station WGY in
Schenectady, which in 1922
broadcast over the worlds first
high-powered tranSmitter.
WRGB, DR.. Bakers initials,
are the call letters of GEES
television station in Schenec-
tady. DR.. Baker initiated the
first television relay in pick
ing up New York City programs
for telecaSts over WRGB in the
Schenectady area.
He Joined GE in 1916, after
graduation from Union Col
lege.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Mrs. Richardson,
Eisenhower
GeneuIoqist

GREENWOOD, Ind, Oct. 81
(AP) "A cousin of President
Eisenhower. who spent 20 years
compiling the only complete
family genealoky, died in her
home here yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie7 B. Richardson.
So, was stricken with cancer
two years ago. She recently
completed Eisenhower Line
age and Reference, 1691-1957"
the only complete work on
the Presidents ancestry. Early
this year, certain she would not
live to see the next President
inaugurated, Mrs. Richardson
arranged with her husband to
keep the Eisenhower file up to
date until the President leaves
Office. ea
Mrs. Richardson began trac-
ing the family history in 1910
when she was a secretary in
the National Archives in Wash
ington.
Collaborating with writer's in
Germany. she produced a Ger
man-English book. President
Dwight D. Eisenhower's Ances-
tors and Relations" All her
material, including extra copies
of the 1,0OG-page book and
hundreds Of folders of related
material will be given to the
Eisenhower Library at Abilene.
Kans., in January. 1861.
Mrs. Richardson's mother and
the President were fourth
cousins.