davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LEVERAGE CONTROL
issi.DNotics mcsh'' is - HEREBY G yah; s,yen; ns;
applied for : license Under the the
D. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY s,
1881, that remonstrants are en-
titled to be heard before granting
Of such license on Feb. 8. 1861.
At 1000 AN. in RIM. 70s, Assns.
slegi: s:r,nAs 1I45 18th I,s Ct. NV. ~; Al X
EEEE9TiGaE WITH PEE Bo4KP n3sE On n OK RifHp 1Ho
s9RE sSat. i Ees : " u En,sipr.ss isss sep INC. Mo-
IAN ST. ST. NV. NEiGHBoRHooGDc:
sts. NV. irving st. NV. west
to 10th st, NV. 18th st. NV.
south to Euclid st. NV, Euclid
81; N.Y. east to 18th st. NV,
Il 10Th g. EW c,',,on south u to Clifton ssst
north nc hf 10 Ii irving h" ST. NV. :. p Z.
WEAKLY. J. O. TYSON, R; C.
SULLIVAN. jalS.25
BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Wash. D. c., Jan. is,
the following person has applied
for a license under the D. c.
EFFEcTIvE FEBkuARY 8, 1851.
that remonstrants are entitled to
be heard before granting Of such
License rs on Feerusry 9; soI 1891. At
Bldg. l146 18th St. NV. ALL
VIII wFTartHEs fME BoSsb nSs on N Ok RitsP 81.
sS4s The Second Cup. Inc: TIA
I st. NV. SEfoHBoRHooD:
Beginning at 9th and H sts. NV.
NV. 18th St. NV. south to
Constitution Ave. NV, Consti-
tuition Ave. east to 9th st. NV,
9th st. NV. north to H ST. NV.
+. c. c sULIiVAN. : jais.35
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Wash. D. C.. Jan. II.
that the following person has ap-
piled for license under the D.
c, Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
effective Feb. /. 1861. that re.
monstrants are entitled 70 be
heard before the granting Of such
AM. in RIM. 70s, Assns. Bldg.
ii45 10th st. NV, app. No.
1891, Rock Greek Plaza. Inc, TIA
The Woodner Restaurant, Ret.
&C" 3636 18th St: NV. ?. Z.
WEAKLY. J. g. TYSON, R; c.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
EUGENE B. SULLIVAN, Attorney,
821 18th Street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 101,4S3,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary, on the estate of
ALM1NA D. PHILLIPS, late Of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
3lst day of May, AID. 1861:
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
2Sth day OF December, 1850.
AMERICAN SECUR URITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. By ALFRED
T. SOUDER. Trust Offlcer. Seal,
Attest; FRANK J. BURKART, Dep
uty REGISTER Of Wills for the. Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
prnhafa Tnurt iQa 1
Evening star., 1961-01-18
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,, Jrs
Attorney,
206 southern BuildlnE'

WAohlnBsOh " y. v.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 101,7S4,
Administr ation.-This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
State Of MARYLAND. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of ALICE
MARGARET MARY HOWE. late Of
the District OF Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the
both day of June, AID. 1881:
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
30th day Of December. 1850,
JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,, Jr., 90l5
Logan Drive. Bethesda IA, Mary
land. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH. Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court, ja4,ll,1S
Evening star., 1961-01-18
TEST ENGINEERS

To perform systems test on the POLARIS Missile
System. BSEE with to years experience in
electroncs required for consideration. These po-
sitions are for periods of 2 years at Groton,
Conn, or Newport News, Va. ri
Evening star., 1961-01-18
TRAINING ENGINEER

BSEE or equivalent electronic experience required.
Duties will include evaluating and analyzing COM
plex eectronic componentS and military weapons
systems. Prepare course plan. Applicants must
be capable of instructing military and civilian
personnel in the operation maintenance, and
repair of weapons systems
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Blueberry Recipes

Mix three cups of blueberries, three tablespoons flour or minute tapioca. one and half cups sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon butter, fer blueberry pie filling.
 Pour this into a nine=ineh, two- crust, unbaked pie shell and bake at 45o degrees for 10 minutes. Lower the temperature to 350 and continue baking 20 or 30 minutes until the juice bubbles up and the crust is brown.
 To make blueberry spiced jam:
 Simmer for five minutes, four and one-half cups of blueberries, half teaspoon of cinnamon, half a teaspoon of cloves (both cinnamon and cloves are optional additions), seven cups of sugar and the grated rind of one lemon.
 After the five minutes, remove from heat and add one bottle of commercial pectin. Then skim and pour the spieed jam into sterilized jars and seal.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Ski All Year
 At Mt. Alyeska

Visiting summer sightseers at Alaska's Mt. Alyeska are often surprised, upon boarding the mile long double chairlift up the noun tain, to see others getting on the lift with skis and poles and wear ing ski togs. The visitor quite naturally wonders if perhaps this isn't rushing the season a bit.
 The pleasant fact is that skiing Is never out of season on Mt. Alyeska - whose summit boasts white cover. the year around.
 The same visitor, arriving at Juneau, the state capital. may be just as surprised to see skiers flashing their equipment atop helicopter skids then taking off in the direction of the Juneau icecap. There, too, perpetual blanket of snow provides excel lent skiing 12 months of the year.
 Moral of which is: If you're a true ski buff, bring your skis with you on your summer trip to Alaska.
 The big majority of the summer lift riders at Mt. Alyeska take the popular excursion only for the fabulous scenic view from the shelter at the top of the ride -of eight different glaciers, the waters of the Pacific Ocean, and the picturesque little city of Girdwood. located 32 miles from Anchorage on the paved Seward Highway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
First Gas Service Brings Comment

Emmett and Betty Karsten, who live in Ridgeway between Kenai and soldotna, recently be- came the first civilian users of natural gas in the state of Alas ka. Knowledge of this distinction has reached senatorial halls in Washington, D. c.
 A letter dated Sept. 5 and ad- dressed to the Karstens follows. Dear Friends:
 I have just read in The Chee- ehako News of September 1 the truly exciting item that you were the first civilian consumers of natural gas. This is a significant step forward in Alaska's history. With best wishes, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) Bob Bartlett
 E. L. Bartlett
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22

Commissioner Phil R. Holds worth, back from a To-day off cial visit to Japan, reported keen interest among Japanese indus try in active participation in Alaska's resource development.
 Among other things Holds worth said keen interest was ex- pressed in petroleum products, including liquefied natural gas. Japan is presently constructing especially designed vessels for the transport of liquefied natural gas produced by Japanese indus try in the Middle East Again, Alaska's proximity to Japan makes this particular product extremely attractive to the Japa- nese consumer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Chiropractors
 Observe Sept. IS As Anniversary

Dr. Clarence o. Risch, Anchor age chiropractor, has called at tention to Sept. Is as the date on which the 66th anniversary of the discovery of ehiropractic was observed.
 Doctor Riseh, member of the House of Delegates of the Na- tional Chiropractic Association, said the event was observed as National Chiropractic Day.
 He said the observance spon- sored by the nations second lar- gest profession of healing was celebrated throughout the world in honor of Dr.. Daniel David Palmer, credited with the diseoy- cry of the practice of chiropraetic.
 Doctor Riseh said special at tention already has been called to the event in the Congressional Record in W hic h the general theme of the observance pro- motion of good health -is ex- tensively discussed.
 The specified function by which the ehiropractor Is distinguished from other modes of healing is his adjustment of vertebral sub- luxation of the spinal column to restore normal nerve function, Doctor Riseh said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Japan Shows interest In Alaska Resources

Freight rates to the Far East have decreased in the past four years although ocean freight to "home areas" of Hawaii, Guam and Alaska have been increased. There have been no freight in- creases on the Far East trade route since May 1857 and there have been hundreds of reductions, ranging from 3 per cent to 58 per cent on some 95 tariff items representing 53 per cent of the total tonnage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Expect Guests

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Terman, newly arrived residents of Kenai from Los Angeles. Calf, are expecting guests this week from Leadville, Colo. They will be Mrs. Terman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, and their friends, MT. and Mrs. Freeman Riddle. The Termans expect to open a home bakery and sandwich shop on the Kenai Spur Road soon.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Recipe
 Zis=

Sweet & Sour Moose 1 can bouillon IT, green peppers, cut in strips 1 F (. diced celery
 C. crushed pineapple F C. corn syrup 1 F lb. moose steak, cut into bite
 sized pieces F C. vinegar
 5 tbls. soy sauce F C. water
 Il c. sugar
 5 tbls. cornstarch
 Combine all except meat and simmer 10 minutes. Cook steak until brown and done. Stir into sauce. Serve over cooked rice. This recipe was submitted by Mrs. Nina Henke for the Homer Secrets cookbook published by the Homer Volunteer Fire De- partment Auxiliary.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Letters 10 The Editor
For or Against?

The following letter, d t e d Sept. IS, was signed by Waino Hakkinen, Box c, Kenai, Alaska. Dear Mr. Editor:
 In reference to the franchise of power to the City of Kenai, l wish to make one comment: In the Fl years that I have lived here we have had but two out ages. In my selfish opinion, it seems ike one ga company wants to monopoIize or try to monopolize power in this city.
 After reading your news item with question marks all over the article, let us have names of the councilmen who voted for or against our present power com pang.
 Waino Hakkinen
 Yours truly, F. Sunless there is strict se- curity as to eouneiImea's votes lets forget the whole thing Waino Hakkinen.
 Editorial comment "A cheek with Kenai City Council mem= bers reveals that none of them as yet has had an opportunity to approve or disapprove of eontinu- ing with the present power com Dany. Officials of the company will meet with the Council next Tuesday to present draft for an ordinance on a franchise agreement. Council members may at that time suggest changes in the draft, but voting on the fran ehise itself will be up to the people of Kenai and will not be decided upon by vote, either for or against, by Council mem- bers alone.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Now in Wisconsin

Kay Munson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert Munson of Ke- mai, is currently in Wisconsin Rapids, Mich. Kay completed her junior year at Kenai high school last spring and was employed by the Cheechako News during the summer. She writes that there are 1900 attending school at Wisconsin Rapids.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Too Laie 10 Classify
FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM house scheduled
 for completion October. Mod- ern furnished. S15o per mo. ? miles N. Std. Oil Terminal at Nikiski. Good water from deep well. Ivan M. Zilliam. Inquire Kenai Korners. Kenai. 47-3bt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

$500 CASH for 19' cabin cruiser wi1959 B A Mercury out board Or will trade for good
 1857 or newer car. Phone Ke- mai 283-7818. 47-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
News from Cohoe
Relatives Here

Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Amundson of Goodhue. Minn., are visiting Mrs. Amundson's three brothers, Bud, Ollie and Bill Fri, and their mother, Mrs. Larry Fleckenstein.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
 FOR SALE

32' COMMERCIAL fishing yes sel; IT beam; 8 ton; 6 years
 old; "Pattie T'';; Norberg Knight engine; hydraulic trans mission; dual control; perm. reg. No. 233; newly rebuilt,
 caulked and painted; b n winterized. Call Leo Rollins, Homer 235-8662. 47-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
To California

Greg Burton left this week to attend school at Menlo School and College, Menlo Park, Calf. Greg graduated from Tustumena school this past spring.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Cohoe were in Soldotna Monday night attending the Democratic Club meeting. Gene Is Democratic chairman of the Clam Guleh pre- einet.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE

23' TRAVELO trailer home $325. Also 25' Spartan $1095. See
 F mile down Kalifonsky Road
 on right, evenings. 47-3t
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
FOR SALE

QUONsET to move; 28'x34;; ad-
 ditional porch 16'xs,;; $4oo cash.
 One-bedroom house to move;
 $250 cash. Don P. Balmat, 338 4th, Seward 47-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-22
 FOR SALE
For Sale-Two Houses PRE- WINTER BARGAIN
 Package Deal

Wood Framed, Furnished 16'x18', Kitchen Combination Bedroom Living room, Bath room, Large closet, Attic. 23'x18t, Breezeway, Large Liv- ing room, Kitchen, Range, Elee- tric Refrigerator, Hot Water Tank, Bathroom, Large Bed room, Clothes Closet, Attic.
 Easy to Move
 Cash or Terms, S3150 Geo. Kontra, Box 824, Seward
Evening star., 1961-12-24

"A GIFT TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE that
took over 20 years in the giving has just
been completed. 1t is the Samuel H. Kress
art collection, which cost over $50 million
and is the largest single art gift to the public
ever made in our history. The Kress gift is
unique and unprecedented not only in its
nature and scope but in its concept. 1t was
devised for no single city or area, but,
rather, for all of America.
An exhibition, just opened at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art in Washington, makes
clear the brilliance and vision of that con.
cept. 1t consists of several hundred Kress
masterpieces from the National Gallery,
and other museums scattered over thou
sands of miles from Hawaii to Puerto Rico.
The late Samuel H. Kress, who back in
1896 left $25-a-month job teaching school
to open the first store in his famous chain,
fell in love with art early. With the he lp of
Evening star., 1961-12-24

some of the worlds greatest scholars he
acquired what is believed by critics to be
the most comprehensive collection of Ital-
ian old masters in private hands anywhere.
Originally he planned to build a museum
for his collection in New York When the
National Gallery of Art was founded in
Washington in 1888 he decided instead to
add his collection to its own. But in l947
Mr.. Kress, with his brother Rush H. Kress,
changed his plan. The National Gallery was
already short of space, while museums
about the country were in need of 6rst-class
works. On the broadest geographical basis,
therefore, l8 museums and q colleges and
universities were selected for Kress gifts.
Directors and curators were invited to
help choose from the collection works which
would best fill the gaps in their own posses
sions and most interest the public in their
communities. The Museum in Houston, Tex,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Boke-Off
Recipes
Offered

Attention all cooks! Look
for the 8-pAge, full color
cookbooklet containing the is
prize-winning recipes from
Pillsbury's 18th Grand Ma
tional Bake-Off in this weeks
Sunday Star.
II you've been hankering to
get your fingers on those
famous recipes. here's your
chance. The supplement will
feature the complete set, from
the $4,000 top winner, dilly
casserole bread, to the pick
up-sticks that won $1,000 for
a 12-year-old. In addition to
the recipes. the supplement
adds q few notes on the prize
winning cooks themselves.
You have some exciting
baking days ahead If you
want to duplicate these luS-
cious pies. cakes. breads, rolls,
etc., in your own kitchen. Just
be sure to save the supple
ment so you'll have the reci-
pes on hand.
AS you may remember I
was one Of the judges for the
18th PillSbury Bake.Off 80 I
know how taSte-tempting
these dishes are. There's an
angel cheese cake pie that's
outstanding. The $4,000 win
ner Of this recipe was 30
overcome with emotion when
her name was called she dis
solved in tears on Art Link
letters shoulder and wasn't
able to utter a single word.
The toasted butter pecan
cake was yumpy a $1,000
winner from q Texas con-
testant.
Teens will go for the easy
Stroganoff bake submitted
by another l2-year-old from
California. We liked it, too,
but then we liked all Is of
the recipes and bet you will,
too.
The checker bars with their
fudge-nut filling were deli
cious cookies they melt
In your mouth. Bread bakers
will want to try the clover
cheese rolls and the sweet
surprise rolls as well as the
dilly bread.
To get all these fascinating
recipes. be sure to look for
land save) the colorful Sup-
plement In The Star this
Sunday. VI.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Cake Needs
No Frostinq

A delicious date loaf made
with brown sugar and with {
chopped walnuts in addition
to the dates. Is good to have
on hand for snacks after
school, to help I'LL lunch
boxes, to offer callers who
may drop in. and even as des-
seut to top of the family
meal.
This recipe for date loaf
includes lard as the short
ening. Lard not only adds to
the food value Of the loaf, but
it help in keeping it fresh and
moist to the last crumb. Also,
lard is easy to use, even when
just taken from the refris-
orator.
Date loaf is good with or
without q frosting. II served
as dessert. whipped cream 10
q good topping.
Date Loaf
2 cups sifted enriched flour
! teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup lard
/ cup brown sugar
2 eggs. beaten
"a teaspoon baking soda
a cup milk
pound pitted dates, chopped
l teaspoon vanilla
u cup chopped walnuts
Line the bottom Of a S by O.
inch loaf pan with waxed pa
per. Sift together flour. bak-
ing powder and salt. Cream
lard with sugar until light
and fluffy. Add the beaten
eggs. Dissolve baking soda in
milk and add the vanilla to
creamed mixture. Add
chopped dates and nuts to
-four mixture. Stir -four mix
ture into creamed mixture
and mix well. Pour into loaf
pan and bake in q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for so to
so minutes. Serve, with a
butter cream frosting or
whipped cream, if desired.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Souce for Fish

Fish on your lenten menu
will take on new zest with
this sunny yellow mustard
sauce made with evaporated
milk. Especially appetizins
on perch fillets the sauce is
made by mixing 70 cup evap-
Grated milk with 1 table
spoon Worcestershire sauce.
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard. l tablespoon lemon
juice. q teaspoon salt and q
sprinkling of pepper. Let
stand several minutes, then
pour over about l pound fish
fillets in a buttered pan.
Bake in preheated oven 400
degrees until tender, IS to 90
minutes. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
John F. Phelps,
Retired EmpIoye
Of Navy Yard

John F. Phelps, IS. a second
generation Wasingtonian and a
retired Navy Department en-
ploye, died Monday at Casualty
Hospital after a stroke.
A lifelong resident Of the
District, he attended public
schools here and was retired as
an expert metal polisher and
buffer with the old Navy Yard
here in 1898.
For about 10 years after that
he was employed in the same
capacity with D. L. Bromwell,
Inc. He lived at 703 Seven
teenth street Sc.
Mr.. Phelps leaves a son. Rus
sell F. Phelps of Wichita. KanS..
and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
G. Mohler and Mrs. Mildred F.
Lee, both of the home address.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Clara Dyson of 1910 South
Edgewood street, Arlington,
va, and Mrs. Mabel DeVail Of
1912 Carpenter street Sc. and
four granddaughters.
Friends may call at the w.
w. Chambers Funeral Home,
SIT Eleventh street Sc. A mass
will be offered at $3.50 am. to-
morrow at st. Peters Church,
Second and C streets Sc, and
burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Benjamin M. English. 81,
retired head Of the legal claims
branch Of the State Depart
ment legal advisers office, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after q short illness.
He served as chief Of the
legal claims branch from l946
until his retirement last De-
cember. The legal claims
branch handles all claims of
United States citizens against
foreign governments and in
dividualS, and vice versa.
Mr.. English served on oc-
casion as acting deputy legal
adviser and acting legal adviser
for the State Department from
1946 to 1855.
IL Years in Department
He was with the department
ii years, starting as q clerk in
the solicitors office in 1919
after World War I Navy service.
He later became assistant
solicitor. He held the title of
assistant legal adviser from
1884 until his retirement.
In 1858, Mr.. English was
elected by the council of the
Organization of American
States as United States mem
ber of the Inter-American
Juridical Committee.
He had wide experience in
claims negotiations in Mexico
and South America, having
. served as United States joint
secretary for general claims ar
bitration in Mexico from 1926
to 1881, and in Panama in 1882.
Native Of Iowa
Mr.. English also worked on
the Tacna-Arica arbitration in
Peru and Chile in 1926.
A native of Monona, Iowa, he
was graduated from Creighton
University, where he received
his law degree.
Mr.. English leaves his wife
Juliet of the home address,
3217 Foxhall road NV. He
Evening star., 1961-03-15
WiIIium E. Grimm,
Retired Manager
For Simmons Co.

William E. Grimm, 73, a re-
tired manager for the Simmons
Co. bedding firm, died yester-
day at his Northwest home
after q heart attack.
A native Of Baltimore. Mr..
Grimm came here in 1925 as a
salesman for the Simmons Co.
A one-time manager of the
firms Washington office, Mr..
Grimm retired in January,
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Wade Tilleux, all Of the home
address, 1882 North Second
street, Arlington.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Pauline Ross Of Baltimore, and
four brothers, H. o. Tilleux
and r. v. Tilleux, both of
Shreveport; E. L. Tilleux of
New Orleans and A. E. Tilleux
of Grand Cane, La.
Services will be at 8 pm.
Friday at the Fitzgerald Fu-
neral Home, 3245 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
The family requests that ex-
pressionS Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
charities.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

graduate work at the UniVer-
sity of Chicago. o..
He came here IS years ago
as a Government worker. In
the post Of Recommendations Of
ficer, Mr.. Tilleux frequently
represented the Government as
host to housing authorities Wis
iting here from abroad.
Mr.. Tilleux was a board
member, teacher and elder Of
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church Of Arlington and q
board member of the Piedmont
Day School Of Arlington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Tilleux; a daughter,
Miss Helene Tilleux, and a son,
Evening star., 1961-03-15
B. N. English, 81, Dies;
Stote Legal Aide

also leaves a son, Thomas S., Of
Seattle, Wash, and a daughter.
Mrs. Frank B. Altemus, OF
Pittsburgh.
A mass will be said at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
E.A. Ti||eux,
Housing Aide

Eugene A. Tilleux, so, docu-
mentations officer for the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a short ILL
ness. A native of Hutchinson,
Kans., Mr.. Tilleux was grad
uated from st. Mary's College
in Shreveport, La, and did