davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-03

talks with friends were gay
and sometimes startlingly un-
inhibited.
Although most of Mr.. Hem
ingway's books and several of
his short stories were sold to
film companies, the author
laughed at offers to write for
the movies.
Not now" he once said.
ASK me in another 100 years" :"
He became friends with many
movie stars, but couldn't sit
through most of the films based
on his writings.
He walked out in the middle
of the movie "Snows of Kill
manjaro," snorting, IT can't
even tell what they had in
mind"
Upon viewing the movie "The
Sun also Rises" based on his
first famous work, he stormed
out of the theater in a rage.
"You got a bunch of bulls
and & couple of drunks and
some drinking scenes and you
are supposed to be in SPAIN"
he said. "Bah!"
He sat through the movies
Under My Skin" in 1850 and
"The Macomber Affair" in
1947, and praised Mr.. Cooper's
portrayal in For Whom the
Bell Tolls"
His most profitable writings
were THE Old Man and the
Sea" and Shows of Kilman-
laro,' each of which earned
him $125,000. In contrast
James Michener's Hawaii"
sold for $650,OO0.
Mr., Hemingway told Al Hor-
wits. a movie public relations
man, he was in Hollywood only
once on his way to the Orient.
Il don't think he liked it."
Horwits recalled. "He once said,
I write books and stories; I
don't write pictures.
Mr.. Horwits, a friend of Mr..
Hemingway'S for IS years. said
the author wrote everything in
longhand.
He wrote standing at a lee
tern" he said. Sometimes he'd
write only IS words a day
between $50 am. and l pm.
This was his best time for
writing.
Nobody wrote and rewrote
more than he. That's why he
was so good"
Mr.. HowitS said Mr.. Hem
ingway would write with the
same pencil until there was
nothing left if he was in what
he called a winning streak"
Cared for by Wife
For the last three years he
had spent much time in his
home in Ketchum in Sun VAL
ley, and often referred to it as
home"
1t was there that he died, as
informally and violently as he
had lived there with his
beloved Miss Mary" who had
stood in the background for
years, the fourth of his wives.
She cared for him painstaR-
ingly, keeping him away from
animal fats to keep down the
cholesterol count in his blood.
His books told how he had loved
food, and his last years must
have been a long series of an
noyances about the restraints
on his diet.
He recently told a friend:
Just lately my wife let me
have a boiled egg. and I nibbled
at it for eight minutes. That
was all the mileage I could get
out of it."
Clad in pajamas, he was
found lying beside his gun rack
in his home here.
Mr.. Hemingway married his
fourth wife in 1916. His first
wife, the former Hadley Rich
ardson, whom he married in
1919, was a boyhood sweetheart.
That marriage ended in divorce,
as did two other marriages, to
Pauline Pfeiffer in 1927 and to
Evening star., 1961-07-03

to the mass slaughter measures
DR.. Servatius produced a file
in which tire German consulate
in Rome reported personally tc
Ribbentrop in the fall of 1874;
that SIS Maj. Gen. Hubert Kap-
pier had been commissioned to
deport 5000 Jews from Rome
to upper Italy where they will
be liquidated."
Reaction Described
This started a train OF
events:
l. The German army com.
manders in Rome said they
would give their consent only
if "the aims of the foreign
ministry of the Reich" are
spelled out. They suggested i
would be better business if tn,
Jews were mobilized for mill
tary work"
2. A cable from Ribbentrop tt
the German legation instructed
that the Jews be sent to the
MauthauSen death camp al
hostages" He ordered every.
one to keep out of the matter
and leave it to the S."
3. A German Catholic bishop
in Rome advised the foreign
ministry that the Vatican was
opposed to the deportations and
suggested that this attitude
might be softened if the Jews
could be used in the war effort
in Italy"
Opposition in Italy
All this added up to consid-
cradle opposition in Italy, DR.
Servatius emphasized and then
asked Eichmann:
I'm Rome they were trying to
stop these deportations. Did
you have anything to do with
this matter?"
Replied Eichmann:
I'm Italy the highest Officers
had intervened personally. II
is obvious I could not have done
anything in this respect"
Eichmann'S bureau IV-B-4
the Jewish Affairs" section oi
the Gestapo, had only an ad'
visory function, the defendan
said.
In Romania, it was again
Ribbentrop's diplomats VIII,
pushed the program, the de-
.fenSe contended, concedinl
however, that Eichmann's SIS
chieftain, Heinrich Himmle,
really touched it off in Decem
ber, 194l, by declaring that al
emigration of Jews from any
where in Europe was "unde
sirable."
DR.. Servatius exposed :
, document dangerous to Eicn
mann in order to show perhap!
another view toward it: Thii
was a letter from the defendan
l to the foreign office in which
he protested that the Ro'
,, manians Illegally deported'
10, 900 Jews toward the Ukraine
With another 10000 Jew
to be dealt with, Eichmanr
; wrote that unless the Ro-
manian government stopped
such action he would "have tc
take steps" through the secur-
ity police.
There was a change of atti-
tude by Marshal Antonescu, u
he said. What he envisagad
was not to deport the Jews but
reach solution on a local Ro-
manian basis"
But he insisted all this was
in the hands of the foreign
office.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Eichmonn Shifts Blame
To Foreign Ministry

JERUSALEM, July (AP).-Adolf Echmann's lawyer
today introduced Naz Foreign Ministry document to show
that the former Gesapo officer handled the deportation Of
Jews from Hungary in 1914 under orders from both the
Foreign Ministry and the SIS (elite guard.
Defense Counsel Robert Servatus offered the Nazi file
Evening star., 1961-02-10
SECRETARY

A nationally known firm desires
der age 80: must have inititive
and be able to assume responsible
ity: shorthand minimum, 100
w.p.m, typing fast; starting salary
open: excel. working conditions.
Call NE. S.6063.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ADMIRAT. HOTEI.

RIGGS PARK-Lovely decor. front
r. with phone: colored: employed
man. LA. o-62b9.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
FLIGHT TEST

BIS. in AE., ME. or E.E for analysis Of flight test
data, and systems performance analysis leading
to flight test reports. Background in instrument
tation and testing desired.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
ANTI0URA

ORIENTAL FURNITURE
Nest Of tables, Cinnabar
LACQUER chow table, gold
lacquer tea chest, tesk tea
chest. altar tables, tall teak
Whatnot.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT for stene. pool. Type go
w.p.m. Apply 10 a.m..12 noon.
Sat, Feb. II, Room 400. TRAIL.
WAYS BLDG. 1900 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
SCIENTIFIC
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMES

ss. or MS. in mathematics or engineering with
one or more years experience programming for
I4M 7O4, 700 or 1890. Assignments in: l. Pro-
gramming research and languages, and operating
MONITORS g. Combined analog- -digital smulations,
pattern recognition and computer output dis
plays; 3. simulationS guidance and trajectory ap-
plicatonS to space flight vehicles member Of our
Computer Laboratories staff will be available to
interview on the dates given below.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
DATA TRANSMISSION
ENGINEERING

B.S.EE or ME. with experience in the wire trans
mission Of both continuous and sampled data
Must be familiar with sold-state design Of ampli-
fiers, signal conditioners and filters
Evening star., 1961-02-10
DESIGN ENGINEERING

4s.E.E. plus ST years design experience in logic
circuits sequental switching open loop control cir
cults, launch control and checkout equipment or
communication circuitry for telemetry and track
ing systems.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
SECRETARY
Vice President, Sales

Prefer mature woman 3O-4O with
good personality and office skillS.
Neat appearance and good speech
essential. Salary plus profit shar-
ing Paid life ins. and hospitalisa-
ton. S:30-5 pm, 5 days. Call
MIr. Clark, EX. 3-2562 for de-
tails.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
STANDARDS
ENGINEERING

For research and celebration Of electrical and
electronic equipment in all frequency ranges viii
also investigate Instrumentation problems and
systems
Evening star., 1961-02-10

Some screens, Early Ameri-
can chest, Italian Rennais.
ganee chests, Spanish table.
decorated French Prov. desk
and dinette table-many.
many more interesting items.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

AIR COMPREssORs, 10 AMI Is
h.p., electric: ideal for garages
and laundries. FE. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONER, i h.p. Feeders,
used / summer, S75; Simmons
hide-a.bed: best off. WE. 1.1313.
AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders, ll5
volt, ton, used ! mo-, -$160.
Several odd pieces painted fur
niture. FE. 7-l64O.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BASE ACTIVATION

Design or liaison engineers with B.s in ME-. or EE.
and experience in electrical or mechanical systems
are required for liason work at missile launching
completes, or design support work on launch con-
troll equipment. propulsion systems, automatic
programming and missile checkout equipment
operations
Assignments are at salina, Kansas: Lincoln, Ne
braska; Atlas, Oklahoma and Abilene, Texas.
Also some openings in San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
BUSIMESS SERVICES

ALI INCOME TAX RETURNS
D. c., Md. and Va.-1S Yrs EXP.
LU. 2-4410
INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-
PARED, D. c., Nd, Va, at your
home or my office; daily Mon.
through Sun. S03 Florida ave.
NV, DE. 2-1703, AD. 4-OO62.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

FURN., early American large size
wing back. foam cushion sofa,
S140; chair to match, S7b; new
samples. XII. 9-3656.
FURN., prac. new. mod, bedrm.
sets. 3-piece sect. sofa. Danish
chairs, beds. Ty XII a-7iSS
Evening star., 1961-02-10
TELEMETRY DESIGN

BsE.E plus circuit design experience in the design
of UHF communication systems Typical assign
mentS will be in the areas of oscillators signal
conditioners and transmtters.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Shii1sS ShTy;ieT 1H;rtemp Hs'-I; window sS9inisf; IL
Sm Ino Ssn ini 81 sTTa sofssssn ''u =
Evening star., 1961-02-16

FURNITURE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY cancels
order on 1-bedroom apart
Inent. Take advantage Of
our Special Wholesale Cost
to them. Assume their bal
ance Of $319. Call our
WAREHOUSE OUTLET, at
DE. 2.509S, Mon. through
Thurs, from 0 am. to 9
pm; Fri. and Sat-, 9 to 6
pm; SUNDAY, u to 8.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

POODLESI silver miniature, fe-
males, 3 weeks old Orchard &.
1921, days; Orchard 2-267l,
ewes.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURMIsHED-D.C.

ACADEMY SUITES - The most
comfort for your cash; cater to
folks new In D. C. direct from
bus, plane or tratni Ink, l to
3 rms. $50 to 500, incl. utils.
1901 Rhode Island ave. NV. CO.
ANACOsTIA, 1884 Buena Vista teri.
s.e.-Nice effic., /. 2 bedrmS. XII.
S-6363: evenings, ia. 5-O233. 16s
BEAUTIFUL ELEVATOR BUILDING
6 ROOMS-2 BATHS
24-hr. switchboard service, brand
new Danish-type furniture, 26-ft.
fiving room. 16-ft. dining room,
20-ft. master bedroom. z large
closets. outside kitchen; all utili-
ties included, S275.
Mrs. Burns, Res. Mgr., IA. $4,000
BOILING AREA - l bedrm., very
attrac., new furn.; desir. loc.;
500 30 incl. utis. 10. 2-714S.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1865, near
Shoreham Hotel--Effic.,. 1-bedrm.
apt; eley. bldg. See ianitor til 9.
CAPITOL HILL, Me-. 2 and 8
rms; utils. incl: On car line: ideal
location: $40 10 S76. Ii. 4-1100.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
ROOMS FURNISRED-M.W.
ACQUISITTvE?

ADJ. GWU-TV In your rm.: re-
tSgrs;. Erasll' slSckSsrssssiSos SssSs foam matt
Evening star., 1961-11-03
By DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy lived part Of
the lore Of ancient Egypt this
morning as she participated
in the opening of the Tut
ankhamun Exhibit at the
National Gallery of Art.
The exhibit, which will be
in the United States for two
years, will be shown in Wash
ington for the next month.
The majority Of the "a
small pieces in the show rep
reSents a selection from more
than 1000 objects found in
the tomb of the 18th Dynasty
Pharaoh Tutankhamun. and
date from about 1850 BIC. 1t
is the first time that these
treasurers have left their
homeland.
Salvage Program
The purpose Of the loan ex-
planned by DR.. Sarwat Okla
Sha, minister of Culture and
National Guidance of the
UAR, is to stimulate interest
in America in the enormous
salvage program sponsored
by UNESCO for the Nubian
Monument threatened by the
Aswan Dam project.
The rock-cut colossi at
Abu Simbel and the Ptolem-
lac temple island of Philai
are the principle monuments
concerned.
DR.. Okasha explained that
the United States already has
given over 81 million this year.
However, he added. the share
the United States is response
BILE for reaches $2l million.
Shares are derived through
the member countries Of
UNESCO.
On returning to the White
House. Mrs. Kennedy said.
1T is unbelievable to be able
to see these beautiful things" :"
The First Lady continued,
"I remember as a child read
ing about the discovery of the
tomb and this was one Of the
things I hoped most in the
world to be able to see some
day. Now the UAR has
made it possible for Amer
leans to see these treasures"
Mrs. Kennedy was met at
the gallery entrance by Direc-
tor John Walker. secretary
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; Leonard Carmichael,
DR.. OkaSha, UAR Ambassador
Kamel and DR.. A h m a d
Fakhry, professor of Egyptian
and Oriental history, Cairo
University.
The First Lady was escorted
to the upstairs rotunda where
she was greeted by a long
receiving line headed by Mrs.
Okasha, Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Dillon,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Philip Combs.
Assistant Secretary of State
Phillips Talbot, Mr.. Paul
Mellon and Chairman of the
Commission of Fine Arts and
Mrs. David Finley.
DR.. Fakhry escorted the
First Lady around the circular
rotunda where the Egyptian
art objects were arranged
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Egyptian Exhibit
Opens at Gallery
between the hanging columns
~ blonlr Cay.roy.o marble

between the hanging columns
of black Carrara marble.
The First Lady seemed to
listen intently and at times
asked her guide questions.
When a asked later what
seemed to impress Mrs. Ken
nedy, DR.. Fakhry said. "it was
me who was impressed was
impressed with her very good
understanding and apprecia-
ton Of Egyptian art"
He continued by saying that
Mrs. Kennedy was fascinated
that objects used $500 years
ago in many cases looked ex-
actIy as things used today.
One example he used was
gloves.
DR.. Fakhry continued that
he hoped one day Mrs. Ken
nedy would come to Egypt to
"see all Of the objects-not
Just "a out Of 2.000."
Mrs. Kennedy paused Tor
quite a while at a case ex-
hibiting several gold armlets,
two gold signet rings and an
Amuletic collar in sheet gold
representing winged Cobras
and a gold walking stick.
Her guide explained that
the pieces of jewelry ''an have
some religious significance
for the protection Of the
wearer."
First Lady Fascinated
Another object that seemed
to fascinate Mrs. Kennedy
was the wooden Shawabti
figure in the likeness Of the
mummified King. wearing
the "Nemes" headdress and
carrying the crook and fail.
DR.. Fakhry told the First
Lady that the headdreSs worn
by this figure had special
significance in that it in
cluded a Cobra who "spits
poisoning fire to protect the
King"
In his opening remarks at
the ceremony, DR.. Okasha
said "this is the first time
that they (the objects) have
left their cases in the Cairo
Museum, and their presence
here is proof of the friendly
cooperation at all levels that
has made this display posi-
BILE"
He added, I'VE, because we
believe in the renewal of life
through art, are attempting
the prodigious task Of saving
the temples and monuments
Of Nubia from being flooded
by the waters of the Nile
following the building Of the
High Dam"
On leaving the gallery, Mrs.
Kennedy was presented a gift
by DR.. Okasha on behalf Of
his government.
1t is a painted limestone
statue of one of the mobiles
of the 5th Dynasty and
stands 2la feet tall.
The First Lady has made
arrangements for the Fifth
Dynasty statue to be put on
exhibit at the National Gal
lery for the duration Of the
Egyptian exhibit. The statue
will then go with the exhibit
across the country and later
will be returned to Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

With purchase of IS or more.
Additional milk or milk purchased
with less than S. order sold at
regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
~ WHAT'S
- ~ COOKING

Friday
Stuffed Sea Bass Bro,Un Potatoes
YeIo1O Squash Spinach Salad
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Spinach Salad
l bunch spinach u red onion, sliced and sep
2 head lettuce arated into rings
y head endive cucumber
l avocado, sliced / Y ounces Roquefort cheese
Wash and dry green's tear into btesize pieces Toss
together in salad bowl Form cheese into small balls
Arrange avocado onion rings cucumber slices and cheese
balls top of Add favorte salad dressing Six
servings.
SATURDAY
Meat Loaf Whipped Potatoes
Lima Beans Stet0ed Tomatoes
Pineapple Coconut Delight Tea
Pineapple COcOnut Delight
ia cups canned crushed p cup instant non-fat dry
pineapple with strip milk
l tablespoon unflavored Y cup ice water
gelatin 2 tablespoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon vanilla "a cup sugar
p cup flaked coconut
liquid. Sprinkle gelatin top of liquid to soften
Place low heat and stir until gelatin dissolved Re-
from heat and add pineapple and vanilla. Mix
fat dry milk with ice water beat until soft peaks form Add
lemon juice beat until firm and gradually add Fold
gelatin mixture and coconut into whipped milk Spoon
into dessert dishes. Six to eight servings
SUNDAY
Chicken Casserole French Bread
Vegetable Salad Strawberry GlGce Pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Chicken Casserole
g to pound) chicken, z teaspoon salt
cut up "a teaspoon pepper
tablespoons butter l teaspoon sugar
4 carrots diced 2 chicken boullon cubes
small turnps, diced cups boiling water
onions, diced tablespoons flour
medium potatoes diced tablespoon Antostura
medium tomatoes, peeled bitterS
Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper dredge with
flour In heavy skillet fry chicken pieces butter until
golden brown Remove and in butter brown carrots
tuunps, onions and potatoes Slice tomatoes and add to
vegetables Add salt, pepper and sugar Remove vege-
tables Dissolve boulon cubes in water Blend flour with
fat in skillet gradually hot bouilon and bitters Cook
gravy stirring until thckened Place vegetables in bottom
Of deep casserole pour half of the chicken
pieces top and with rest Of Cook covered
at $50 degrees for As minutes. Six servings
MONDAY
Pork Chops ScalIoped Potatoes
ORANGE Beets Cabbage SlalO
Baked Pears
Orange Beets
"a cup sugar p cup fresh orange juice
tablespoons flour tablespoon grated orange
p teaspoon salt peel
Cooked bees
Blend all ingredients except bees and cook, stirring
for minutes Serve cooked beets. Makes enough
sauce for four servings Of cooked beetS.
TUESDAY
Chicken Liners in Sour Cream Rice
Asparagus Carrot Salad
Caramel Custard
Chicken Lvers
"a cup chicken fat Is teaspoon rosemary
teaspoons kitchen l Is ounces sliced
bouquet mushrooms
y cup thnly sliced onion l tablespoon cornstarch
l pound chicken lverS l cup sour cream
l teaspoon salt Cooked rice
"a teaspoon pepper
Heat fat in large frying pan. Add kitchen bouquet and
onions Cook over moderate heat about minutes, STIR
ring Add vers and with salt pepper and
Cook stirring occasionally until ivers well Drowned
Drain mushrooms, saving liquid. Combine cornstarch and
liquid add to vers, stirring until thickened Add mush
and cream, stirring until blended. Cover and
simmer until hot Serve over rice. Four servings.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
Airmoil SD. Del.

Mrs. Enid McLane, Tustame- na school head, was notified of pending meeting with Edaca= ton Commissioner Dr. Norby by a little publicized but old Alaskan system of eommuniea= tion. Dr Norby. accompanied in a light plane by Lewis Carr and George Keefe. buzzed the school and dropped message written on a roll of toilet paper.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

Classes for beginners are on the program for the summer, on Wednesday nights.
 Rod Smith of Standard Oil is the groups faithful, patient, and excellent caller who wishes to extend an invitation to any and all in the area who would like to learn to square dance
 Hub Club News
 The Hub Club, Inc, recent ly organized flying club, con sisting of 12 very active mem bers and one Cessna f40 based at So1dotna, is most happy to announce itself as being finally operational!
 The charter members first met April 7th and the club flew the first time May 18th.
 The Hubs are also happy to announce they are lucky enough to have Ed Williams as their present instructor.
 The first cross-country in the career of the new club was ac- eomplished recently when Mrs. Roy Johnson flew the club ship to Fairbanks to attend the we'd ding of Miss Kathy Roger.
 Hearings
 Within the next two or three weeks there will be public hearings held every Wednes- day night at 8 pm. at M. K Realty office
 U. s. Air Force Appointment
 Ranger Nelson, son of Paul and Betty Nelson of KaIifonsky
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

Beach, received an appointment to U. s. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs.
 Visitors
 Mrs. Donna Whitney is enter taining her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. John Ohman, and sister, Linda, of Bakersfield. California.
 Dale SWanke has daughter, Bonnie, visiting from Montana. MT. Swanke resides at the Red Oranges.
 Lande Returns Just returned to Seldotna after q lengthy stay in the lower 48 is Betty Lande and children. Betty has accepted full=time employment at Penn's Hardware where she worked part-time before her trip to Oregon.
 Bowling
 Bowling Leagues for coming winter season are now signing up at the Sky Bowl.
 Working
 Jewell Franklin is working in Anchorage.
 Visitors
 Renae and Dan Van Thie1 from the University of Idaho arrived in Anchorage Wednes- day to spend the summer with Renae,s parents, Mir. and Mrs. ZelI Wright of the Big K in Soldotna.
 Stanley Party
 The Soldotna Homemakers Club had a Stanley Party at Dolly Farnsworth's Friday.
 New Shop
 Talk of the Town, new beau ty shop in Soldotna, opened Tuesday, June 18th.
 Fire
 Sam Miller, wife, Polly, and 212-month-old son have been busted from their home by the second fire in eight months time The last fire was Satur. day, June 10th, caused by cleo trieal wiring back of the re frigerator. Both fires resulted in complete loss. The Millers are residing temporarily in a tent on their homestead.
 Vacation
 MT and Mrs. Luke Gorham have returned from Big Lake, Seward, and scenic train ride from Portage to the ghost town of Whittier.
 Vacation
 Jack Rector, graduate of Taft IT. College, Taft, Califor- nia, has arrived in Soldotna to spend the summer with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Anon Rec tor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23
solootna snapshots
SQUARES 6 FLYERS ORGANIZE

The Ko-Ke-Dots, local square dance group which dances in the Soldotna Community hall each Wednesday night from 8 to 10 pm. and the second Sat urday of each month from to 12 will be dancing all summer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

Classified ads sell for you.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Mumford-S d-Stroub

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Mumford, ir., of Gathers
burg announce the engage
ment of their daughter jean
nette Louise to Mr.. Karl Da-
vid Straub, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl A. Straub of Louis
vile, KY. A September 16
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Officer-Bates

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Officer Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dianna Lee to
Mr.. David De Witt Bates, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
meth Bates of Burlington, VT,
formerly Of Landover Hills,
Md. An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Yeonnons!-FIYnn

Mr.. and Mrs, James Ar
thur Finigan. IT,, of Poto-
mac, Md, announce the en-
gament Of their daughter,
Mrs. Beverly Yeomans, to
Mr.. Hugh Timothy Flynn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
P. Flynn of Chevy Chase.
An early fall wedding is
planned. -
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Coputo-KnueppeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ca
puto of Hyattsville. Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Marie
to Airman 1st Class David c.
Knueppel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Knueppel of
Fond du Lac. Wis. A Sep
ternber wedding is planned.