davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Races and Parties
EnIiven the-Scene

ever sink into the valley Of
Sperryville.
The best parking point
was on the hill above the
paddock and there wasn't one
muddy inch to spare. The
best private eating place was
out Of the back of a station
wagon that was thronged all
afternoon with such sporting
notables as Mrs. Winston
Guest and her encourage, in
cluding Eve and Paul Fout,
Monk Noland, assorted Ohr-
StromS, Albert Hinkley and
Bev Byrd.
Inspiration
The Rappahannock Hunt
committee was inspired in
picking the top Of Skyline
for the after-the-race party,
given for owners, riders,
judges and Q handful of
other guests. Held in the
enormous dining room of a
new restaurant that strad-
dies the mountain. the idea
was to watch the sunset but,
by the time of the party, an
engulfing mist rolled up from
the valley, blanketing the
enormous picture windows.
However, the fog didn't
dampen the party. which in
cluded Frank Chapot, q mem
Der Of the United States
equestrian team who rode
his first point-to-point on
Don Patterson's Tanner; Mrs.
A. C. Randolph, a Judge for
the afternoon; Joint Masters
Of Rappahannock Jim Bill
Fletcher and John DeBergh
with Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs.
DeBergh; DR.. Joseph Rogers,
who rode his Star Salome,
with wife Pat and daughter
Pat: Roger Bailey, Amory
Lawrence and the Mallory
NaSheS from Warrenton,
Stuart Wells. q placing
Judge. and the A. Smith
Bowmans who were driving
all the way to Leesburg to
dine with the Doug Phillipses,
after the mountain party.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Education Group
Plans Meeting

The Education Committee
OF the Washington Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women will meet
at 1880 pm. Thursday. The
meeting will be held in the
branch lounge.
Discussion will center
around plans for school con-
Struction in the District.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OAR Group
ToCeIebrote

A play re-enacting the part
played by Deborah Knapp
Smith during the American
Revolution will be presented
at the 5lSt anniversary cele-
bration of the Deborah
Knapp Chapter Of the OAR
on March 20 at the chapter
house.
Mrs. Glenn H. Breen, re-
gent, will preside.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Special Services At Berean-B Baptist September 11-13

The Berean Baptist Church will host the Alaska Area Field Confer ence of Baptist Mid-Mission, Sept. 11-13. pr. Allen Lewis, president, will attend the conference, and will speak nightly beginning Monday. The services will begin at 7:30. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis are enroute to Ja- pan and other points in the Orient.
 The stations represented will be Soldotna, Sterling, Solid Rock Bi- ble Camp, Homer, and Old Harbor.
 About fifty people witnessed the first baptismal service of the Der can Baptist Church, held Sunday, Sept. 3 at Lake Abercrombie. Pas tor Leverett of the local church officiated.
 The church membership was in- creased to 24 by the baptism of Beckie Lindsey, Robert Wilder, Karen Leverett, Rachel Hammet, and Cheryl Strelau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

The nationwide total of 36, ,305, ,104 students enrolled in 1,338, ,560 pub lie school classrooms indicated for 1860 a national average of 27.1 stu dents per classroom.
 The public school population of the state in 1860 was 43, ,3O6; how ever, there were 54,7O3 children be- tween the ages of 5 and IT years old in Alaska listed in the 1860 cen sus.
 According to the tables in the current reports being studied at the University, the states school age population of 54,703 children in 1860 will increase to 73,000 in 1865, an increase of 33.4 percent. The expected increase for the na- tion is only 14.3 percent.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Child Population Growth In Alaska Expected Great

University of Alaska officials are studying current statistics on the school age population of Alas ka and are actively preparing for the growth in numbers expected during the next five years.
 The figures, recently compiled from the U. S. 1860 census by the personnel of the U. s. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, indicate that Alaskans face the greatest growth of any of the 50 states in increased numbers of children between the ages of 5 and IT years old. "This presents a null ti-edged challenge to Alaska" Pres ident William R. Wood pointed out today. 'Not only will the state university be confronted with an increased enrolment on the main campus, in our community colleges and in other off-campus courses, but we will be challenged to pre- pare more teachers and administra- tors for the schools of Alaska"
 Alaska is already facing a crisis in classroom space. According to tables presented in the U.SD.H.E. w. report, Alaska public schools en- rolled 43, 1906 students in the fall of 1860 but had available for them only 1,143 public school classrooms. Under these conditions, there was an average of 37.9 students for each public school classroom in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Variety Of Hunting Attracts Nimrods

Reports of hunters returning this week indicate a variety of game taken in various areas, in- cluding the mainland and Kodiak Island. Deer, elk, bear, moose, sheep and goats are included in the game animals shot by Kodiak hunt CTS since the hunting season op- ened.
 Charles Johnmeyer reports he and Tom Nachand returned from Wrangell Mountain with trophy sheep. Both were full curl horns. They flew from Christochina Lodge with bush pilot Lee Holden and Associates.
 Johnmeyer then teamed up with Chief s. A. Symanietz, flying in from Homer to Mt. Diablo for goat with the Homer Air Service. John meyer bagged large 210-pound goat. Chief Symanietz bagged a black bear with one shot at the almost unbelievable distance of 700 yards. He also bagged 16O-pound goat. Both say they are glad they don't have to wade the Cold Noun tain river to stalk goats again.
 Dr. Tom Colford reports he and party of hunters went after elk. They downed one of the huge ani- mals, but had to do plenty of climb
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

test to determine the state of their dogs health. This is fal. lacy. A perfectly healthy pup can have a warm nose, especi- ally after he's been asleep. Many dogs snooze with their noses buried between their front paws or under a fold in their blan. kets. Conversely, very sick pup can have a cold-wet nose.
 A dogs nose, however, can in. dicate illness. A runny one may mean simple irritation from dust, nasal parasites, or irritat- ing fumes. When a single nos. tril is involved, it may indicate some foreign material such as a grass avn lodged in the nostril or an abscessed tooth, sinus in. lection, or a tumor. A runny nose, accompanied by a dis. charge from the eyes and evi. dence of not feeling well, may mean distemper. If a tempera. ture (above 103 degrees via rec. tai thermometer) accompanies the symptoms, have your dog checked by your veterinarian immediately. He will determine the cause of the discharge and help you treat it.
 
 Feeding Tip: If your dog Is a picky eater, it may be that he's deficient in vitamin B.1. Giving your pet an all-purpose dog food such as Friskies, which contains liver, a good source of vitamin R.1. should perk up his appetite.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
Naval Station
 Births
ps@+s*+++4+*s4ba***++s*s.sa

A son, Vance Alden, weighing ' lbs. 12 ozs., was born on August 29 to Lila Ruth (Olsen) and Ralph Irving Williams, Cpl, USING.
 A son, Robert Lee, Jr., weighing 2 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on August 29 to Carolyn Kay and Robert Lee Hoylman, AC3, USN.
 A son, Bradley Clifton, weighing ? lbs. F s-oz., was born on August 31 to Carol Ann and Richard L.. Pearl, IT. (jg.) USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
a Dogs Life
YOUR DOGS NOSE
By E. M. Gildow, D.V.M.

Director, Friskies Research Kennels
 Your dogs nose is his most prized possession. It keeps him up to date with what's going on in the neighborhood. A walk with his nose to the ground is equivalent to our watching nv. movie or reading the daily pa. per, for the various scents he picks up along the way tell him all sorts of intriguing tales.
 To many owners, their pets nose is a barometer. They rely on the cold-wet and hot dry nose
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
PAST LAURELS

Tradition is fine thing when used to set a course in life - too often it is used as an anchor.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08

ing to get to them on Afognak Is- land.
 Les Andrews returned early this week from trip on the mainland, and brought back what he went after-a fine moose.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
FACT-FINDING

Sympathy is usually used for trading stock-one person offers it to another for the details.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-08
COMMON-SENS

This tired old world of ours seems to be in desperate need of a little clear thinking.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
FOWLER MOTORS. Ltd.

MLRCEDEs-BENZ 80 "22O": Ike
new. OWNER accept reas offer
call 332-l21N The Wnndnarl
Evening star., 1961-09-08

DODGE '67 Custom Royal 4-aoor
sedan; torqueflite transmission,
power steering, power brakes. ra-
dio, heater, Wv. tires, beautiful
gold and white finish; traded by
orisinal owner Immaculate con-
dition; Sl,O95,
Evening star., 1961-09-08
IMPoRT-spoRTs

ALFA-RoMEo 5s roadster; very
lev mileage and in top shape
throughout; today's sports car
special; don't miss IT. S1,3e5.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Mercedes-Benz
1 q SALE

Areas Oldest and largest
MercedeS-Benz dealer Of
fers outstanding selection
of like new Mercedes,
fully reconditioned and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Couple united in military rites
held at Eastlawn Baptist Sunday

Miss Shiela Ann Anglin and
John Cranston Marks exchang-
ed marriage vows at Eastlawn
Baptist Church, Pascagoula, in
military ceremony Sunday.
The bride is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leon Ang-
lin, Pascagoula, and the groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
William Marks of Needham,
Mass.
The altar was decorated
with Arcadia palms and Bos-
ton fern with floor baskets Of
yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. Burning tapers in can
delabra Illuminated the back
ground.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Musicians meet
for club session
in Pas Saturday

Pascagoula-M Moss Point Mu-
sic Club met in Pascagoula
Saturday.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
B. L. Sutherland.
Mrs. John Brock, Jr. played
the hymn of the month, For
All the Saints"
Bob Hubbard. Pascagoula
student of piano. was named
musician of the month" the
first student in Pascagoula and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
PotIuck supper
set by auxiliary
for Eks, wives

Elks' Auxiliary met Tues
day at the Elks' Hall with the
president, Mrs. Wayne Lee,
presiding.
A potluck supper for new
members of the Elks and their
wives was planned for today.
They voted to assist the Elks
in giving children'S halo
ween party Oct. 80 from z to
10 pm.
Seventeen members were
present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

On their return the couple
will live in Biloxi where the
groom is an instructor at
Keesler.
Out-of-tow guests included
Mrs. N. l.. Tyler, Miss Ann
Tyner, Mrs. D. r. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Rutland and
daughter Mary Lynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Anglin and daugh-
ters Martha Ray and Kathy,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Mrs. Donald Sanford, Mt.
Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Thomp-
son, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Brownlee, Boston; Mrs. Buist
Boolbe,- New Orleans; Miss
Ethel Akin, Dublin, Ireland;
Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. McLaurin,
Elmo McLaurin, Wayne Nc
Laurin, Prichard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Sumrall, Mobile.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Moss Point to receive til e
award. He participated in the
program playing Polish
Dance" by Zoner Scherwenka
and Deep Purple" by Peter
De Rose.
Mrs. Jack Hicks was chair
man of the program, Inter
national Contemporary Com
posers."
Commentator was Mrs. Tessa
Santarelli. Others participat-
ing were Mesdames Travis
Stallworth, Jr., Victor J. Blair,
Jr., Person Moore, Jr., c. G.
McLelland and Arthur S.
Jones.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

an drCn enIWlneQ Win autumn
foliage where the bride and
groom stood during the cere-
monY. The autumnal decora-
tions extended to the family
pews marked by talisman
bows and clusters of wheat.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
J. V. Ainsworth presented
nuptial selections at the organ
and accompanied Si Ates, solo
ist who sang B caus e.
Through the Years" and "The
Lords Prayer"
The Rev. Bill Barton, pastor
Of Jackson Avenue Baptist
Church, Pascagoula, officiated
at the double-ring rites.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
peau de sole which featured a
fitted bodice with a squared,
scalloped neckline appliqued
in alencon lace and encrusted
with seed pearls.
The lace traced the moulded
waistline continuing into the
voluminous skirt where il end
ed IN a large cluster on one
side. Long pointed sleeves
featured a row of miniature
covered buttons. and a large
bow accented the back of the
skirt where the fullness fell
into chapel train. Her only
jeweirY was a string of pearls.
gift of the groom.
Her fingertip veil of illusion
was held by a coronet of seed
pearls and she carried a cas-
cade arrangement Of feather
ed carnations and pearliZed
grape leaves centered by a
white orchid.
Miss Linda Elkins of jack
son was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Martha Nc
Laurin of Pritchard, Ala, Lin
da Sumrall Of Mobile, cousins
Of the bride, Betty EZell OF
New Orleans and Sherrie Bar
nett Of Pascagoula.
The attendants wore identl-
cal street length dresses OF
teal blue irridescent taffeta
with matching headpieces fas-
hioned of one large rose which
held their wells of illusion.
Attending the groom were
Richard A. Knight as best
man. Larry Clark. Richard P.
Geist. Larry Darness. all at
tatched to Keesler Air Force
Base in Biloxi. and Fred Ang-
lin. Jr.
Theresa Addison was flower
Girl and Tony Adkison was
ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a
dress of mauve lace and ma
eenta accessories with a pink
cvmbidium orchid corsage. The
groom's mother wore a dress
of coffee cream silk and lace
accented by a brown cymbid-
ium corsage.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Anglin entertained
at a reception at the church.
Arrangements of chrysanthe-
NUNS in autumn hues were
used as decoration. The brides
table was covered with an I'M
ported linen cutwork cloth and
featured a five-tiered wedding
cake flanked by tapers In
branched silver candelabra.
The bride and groom were
assisted in the receiving line
by their parents and attend
ants.
Assisting at the reception
were Miss Betty Harper with
the brides book. Mrs. Norman
I. Peace and Miss Sara 10
Furr served the cake. Tea girls
were Misses Marian Price,
Jeralyn McCrary, Agnes Har-
per, Barbara Gilly and Carol
Blair, all of Pascagoula.
The couple left for a zS-daY
trip by plane from
Mobile TO Boston. from where
trips will be made to Canada.
New York. and the New Eng
land states.
For travelling the bride wore
a rust wooden dress with black
accessories and the orchid
from her houuuet.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Jayceiies help
notify voters

Get out to vote" campaign
by the Pascagoula Jaycettes
was held Monday and tues
day for the $2,O00,00O school
bond issue.
A committee telephoned
each qualified voter. Mrs.
Erik Engdorf was chairman.
Others who called were
Mesdames Tim Caldwell, Jon
Bennett, Jerry Lee, John
Clark. Eddie Lunsford, John
Paxton and Jack CHM.
William the Conqueror
'Doomsday Book" was a taA
e x,oJ;oxro1 ENGLAND,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

A migrating flock of Cana
dian geese can average about
SIS miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AuT0M0RILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '61 Belvedere 4-dr.:
auto. trans, pow. steering, J. and
RRoYGHL;- H;-V MoToss, SiTssi Men NC. 800; 100
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AUT0M0BILEs F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere 2-dr
hardtop; auto. trans, r. and h..
p.s.; beaut. white finish: 81 1926
full price. ROYAL MOTORS, INC
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AVToMoRILEs F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH '0i Fury VS. 2-dr.
hardtop; torsueflits. pS, Many
other extras; New ca. $2 5eS iyll
4iO0 oeorgia ave. NV. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AUTOMOBlLEs FOR SALE

so Custom Suburban
4-dr. wagon: this car Is equipped
with dual factory air eonditioninl
RoYAL MOTORS. NC, 400
GeorEia ave. NV. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Kotongo Won't Yield
To U. N. Troop Threat

EIISABETHVILLE, Katanga. Aug. 26 AP)-The United
Nations has told Katanga President Noise Thomb that u N
forces will be placed Congo Premier Cyre Adouas disposal
Ito reduce Katanga secession If Mr. Tshombe refuses fly
to Leopoldvile Immediately meet with Mr. Adoua, the
Katanga government said today
he
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Oceon-Probing Vessel
Brings Back First Doto

SEATTLE. Aug. 26 APP
A torpedo shaped craft. ca.
pable of probing the murky
depths of the ocean for great
distances has completed its
first data gathering trip, Uni
verSity of Washington officials
revealed yesterday.
The vessel, developed by the
applied physics laboratory at
the university, made a series
of runs last week 200 miles off
the mouth of the Columbia
River.
Described by it's developers
as the first of its kind, the
craft cruised at depths down
to 5000 feet. Electrical i'm
pulses recorded data concern
ing turbulence. temperatures,
background radiation and
other deep sea mysteries on
magnetic tape.
DR.. Joseph E. Henderson, di-
rector of the laboratory, and
Dr.. Stanley Murphy. scientist
in charge of the underwater
vehicle project, said they ex-
pect to gain information which
will enable the development of
submarines that can travel at
greater depths.
The underwater craft is
made Of special inch-thick
aluminium to withstand pres
sures up to about 5000 pounds
per square inch at depths of
10000 feet. 1t is 10 feet, two
Evening star., 1961-08-26
MISSING PLAQUE
OF EISENHOWER
TO BE REPLACED

The Kennedy admins
tration - with a note of
reluctance has agreed to
replace that Eisenhower
plaque that disappeared
from the Trappe CMd.J
post office.
Deputy Postmaster Cen
eral H. w. Brswley replied
to a protest of Senator
Beall, Republican of Mary
land, that. because of
your personal interest, l
will if you so desire" re-
place the plaque.
Senator Beall, after in
forming Mr.. Brawley that
he did SO desire, said he
received assurance Thurs
day that the plaque was
being restored.
The Trappe post office
was completed and occu-
pied a few days before
former President Eisen-
hower's Republican admin
istration gave way to the
incoming Democrats on
January 20.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BOARDED WRONG SHIP
Sailors Reach Port,
Find Wives at Sea

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 26
(AP).-And there they were.
two sailors waiting ashore for
their wives to come home from
the sea.
The sailors were Raymond
Burnette Of Chamblee. Ga, and
Carlton Simpson Of Atlanta,
aircraft mechanics on the air
craft carrier Forrestal. Their
ship arrived home yesterday
after seven months in the
Mediterranean.
On hand to greet them-or
so they thought-were their
wives. who had come from
Georgia.
There was just one hitch.
The Forrestal was due to tie
up at the north end of Pier II.
At the south end sat the air.
craft carrier Randolph. load
ing families of her crew for a
day at sea.
Mrs. Simpson arrived with
her mother, mother-in-law and
two children. Thinking the
Randolph was serving refresh
ments and entertaining de-
pendents until the Forrestsl
arrived, they went on board.
1t was all new to Mrs. Bur-
nette. She mistook the Ran
dolph for the Forrestal and
climbed the gsngway-she
thought-to meet her husband
Then, as the Forrestal made
for the pier, the Randolph
cast off her lines and put out
to sea.
Il was petrified," said Mrs.
Simpson. Added Mrs. Bur-
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Louisiana
Teachers Told
To Quit NEA

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug.
26 (AP).-A Louisiana attor-
ney generals ruling said yes
terday membership in the Ma
tional Education Association is
illegal and any teacher asso-
ciated with the group is sub
ject to removal by the local
school board.
The opinion by Assistant At
torney General Scallan Walsh
recommended that Louisiana
teachers resign from the NEA
and local school boards re-
frain from collecting dues from
teachers and other employees of
the school systems for for
warding to the NEA.
Mr.. Walsh said NEA policies
are in direct violation Of Loui-
siana laws on segregation. He
said a resolution adopted at
the 1861 NEA convention
pledged continued support of
the United States Supreme
Court in carrying out its 1854
decision on school desegrega-
ton.
Meanwhile, 20 Negro pupils
tried unSucceSsfuly yesterday to
enroll at a high school for
white persons at Madisonville,
Tenn. They have been going
by bus from MadiSonville to a
Negro school at nearby Sweet
water.
Elsewhere in Tennessee, plans
we're announced for so Negroes
to enter Memphis State Uni
versity next. month when the
school enrolls an estimated
5000 students. The new term
will mark the third year of
integration.
A United States District
Court judge at Little Rock,
Ark, ordered two more Negro
children admitted to the Dol
larway School near Pine Bluff
unless the Dollarway School
District can show a valid rea-
son for keeping them out. This
would bring Negro attendance
to four when classes start Sep
tember S.
A county court jury con-
victed a second Freedom Rider
on appeal from city court
conviction at Jackson. Miss.
Julia Aaron, a 19-year-old
Southern University student
from New Orleans, received a
5000 fine and four months Jail
term. She said she planned to
stay in jail.
Two Negroes were convicted
on breach of peace charges at
VickSburg. Miss. after they
picketed a downtown theater
carrying signs charging the
theater Disseminated against
Evening star., 1961-08-26

inches long, 20 inches in diam
eter and weighs about l,040
pounds. 1t is battery-powered
and rises to the surface when
the motor stops.
The craft, which cruises at
six knots. is launched from a
surface vessel, it's depth of
travel and direction preset.
These, however, can be changed
by signal while under way.
The research vehicle also can
be made to surface at any time.
The applied physics labora- =
tory is working on the project
for the Bureau of Naval
Weapons.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

nette: Il was sick. Just felt
like crying"
Mr.. Burnette said I'VE pulled
in expecting to meet our wives
as soon as the dependents came
on board. We got a phone call
from the Randolph after we
tied up"
|. The caller was his wife. ex-
planning sheepiShly: Honey, I
thought I was aboard the For
restal. but I'm aboard the Ran
dolph."
ITS funny now, but wasn't
at first" Mr.. Burnette said
later. After seven months at
sea, we find our wives at sea. :"
Fortunately. the Randolph
didn't remain at sea seven
months-just for the day.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and I sts. S E. Rev Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and II am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and dallstin SITS NV Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $40 and II
am
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th ana E stS NV. Rev, H. p.
sYs5, sRos5e; s:Su., $50 and 6 1900 am.
MOUNT OLlVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV Rev.
VIM Schiebel. HOO am.
PILGRIM
550n Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
DR.. Martin c Poch. $50 and ii
am Sunday School. 9.3O am
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
a545 Georsia Ave. Rev Frederick
W Kemper $40 and II am,
ST. ANDREWS (Wheaton)
l2247 GeorRia Ave. Rev Charles
Mueller. $40 and t1:0O am
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
6"4 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rev Ralnh Kruger. s:45 and
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D
Mensing. $50 and II 100 am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9Th and s. Taylor. Rev George
Wehmeyer. $40 and 1900 m.
ST. PAUL Falls Church)
Leesburg Pike and fdylWood Rd.
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
l1:00 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Negroes. Each received a 5000
fine and a 60-day suspended
sentence.
Five Negroes were arrested
while picketing New Orleans
police station in protest of the
death Of a Negro prisoner in
a cell Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

husband. Robert Fallon, 4,l3o:
Comedian Ernie Kovacs and
his wife, Edith Adams, $13.-
40l; singer Billy Eckstine and
his wife, Carrole, $16,Os9; musi-
cal director Max Steiner and
his wife. Leonette. $22,3s6, and
actor Michael Rennie and his
wife, Margaret, $3,085, for 1858,
1859 and 1860.