davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS--National Memorial
Park, 4 sites; value, $1,100; sac.
sale. JE. 3-7e9s. "A
FORT LINC0LN--8 sites, lot 80, block
II; leaving area; reasonable. WA.
7-9291. IA
FOUR SITES in National Memorial
Park: saeIifice for quick sale. Phone
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Es%liy lot shDlcs f tHHSs gTayssits'' choice
den: $3.50. or make offer. Call JE.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY,
sona6ie. 10. i-15O5. after 8. "a
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-5 choice
grss11essites. lot %36, section 27;, Cedar
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Two
4s6so 4-sits . lots $3.50 each Call Ju.
site lot. $3.50; s-sits site lot lot. $500;
3-crypt. maus.. S900i $500 dn.. a
giVe-away; also lots in Cedar Hill
at sac. ia. 2-604S.
CEDAR HILL-Family lot, choice
gravesites; best location; owner NOV
Ing away; value; $500; sell at dis
FORT LINCoLN-3 lots, in excellent
location, for sale. CE. 6-s267.
2 CRYPTS, plus bronze marker; Fort
Lincoln; beautiful Garden of
Apostles; now selling 81 800, will
sell for less HE. 4-24S6.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY TO 5
burial sites on nice, level ground in
block No. 20. S135 each. Immedi-
ate possession. LU. 2-7540.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-2 sites,
high elevation; value. $500; shcri-
flee. HA. 2-7171.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

VsT sftsN a cord Of fhonks
in The Stor meets Q need
which ean hordly be solved in
eny other way. Net only is
Il Q sroeiovs expression Of
srssitVdS 10 these who have
sent fIerel fribvtes but oIso
eeVrtSovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss tof
the many 10 whom a personal
note Of thonks eennet we'll be
meilsd Or whose names and
addresses are not known.
insertion Of o cord Of thenkS
meY be Gronssd by telephone
70 The Ster. u. $4,000.
The Evening and dsvndoystcr
Evening star., 1961-05-14

home address; two brothers,
Max, of Brussels, and Simon,
of Sac Paulo, Brazil. and a niece,
Mrs. Kurt Braun of Alexandria
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
UarA nf Thanka

BREvARD. S/sERGT. JULIUS R.
JULIUS n. BREVARD wishes
to express our sincere appre-
r.naa nSn .ns 70 teSes ~: Ssr t0r .r G%I maSy Prs9
ers. cards, flowers and other tokens
of sympathy extended during our
recent Bereavement.
DETER, THOMAS. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our many friends who
were 80 kind and sympathetic dur
THE lns SST SEMiY Tsfspt S SeTsac1Ns TaoNss DETER
MCINTYRE, HENRY STEWART. The
family Of the late Mr.. HENRY
press our heartfelt appreciation TO t9
ex-co-workers for their many acts
of kindness and expressions OF SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
MIS-. CORA B. McINTRYE AND
MOSS, JAMES r. We wish to express
sincere appreciation to the pastor
the Rev F. ,,r l. HarTisSn M.mortoI offiss5s. s;S,:
Glass, Phoebe Circle and clubs of
the Shiloh Baptist Church, the
Golden Rule Christian Endeavor
Union. James A. Brown Alumni Eel
lowship, c. Z. Union. the Baptist
Sunday School Union, the Rev. Jerry
A. Moore. pastor; officers and mem
bers of the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Lawrence A.
Davies, other ministers, neighbors
and many friends for kind express
sions Of sympathy. flowers. cards
and telegramS during our recent be-
FeaVement. THE FAMILY.
SOLLARS, RAY. The family Of the
late RAY sOLLARs wish to thank
their many friends and neiEhboTs
who were so kind to US during our
recent bereavement. The many cards
Of sympathy and contributions were
greatly appreciated.
Mr. HARRY SOLLARS. MRS. IRENE
COLEMAN AND Mr.. MEYER
THOMAS, EDWARD Z. The family OF
the late EDWARD E. THOMAS
acknowledges with grateful appre-
ciation to the many friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for their visits,
cards. phone calls. kilograms. flow
pressions rendered, during the re;
cent sudden death Of our loved
one. We also wish to express our
gratitude to the Rev. James H. Mayo,
the Rev. Franklin 4. Jackson and
8. Douglas Greer for their services.
THE THOMAS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnriaiit
Announcements q

lit MFtttnrtd11t
BELL. GLADYS ALDRICH. Sacred to
the memory Of my darling mother
on this day.
All your love and tender care.
Your .companionship so rare,
! remember now today.
Although you are far away
There could never be another
fovTSHT As TS9deyful YoiyyS you de1r nnGaEP MGihsF
BARBARA.
CONTEE, SADIE W. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. SADIE
W. CONTEE, who departed this life
ten years ago. May IA, 1851.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and good till the end Of
her days;
Sincere and true in her heart and
What besntiful memories she left
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN. Jo-
ANNE, GWENDoLYN, CHARLES
AND MICHAEL.
CROMWELL, BERTRAM N. In loving
memory Of my son, BERTRAM M.
years ago, May IA. 1850.
1 often sit and think Of you
Wnen I'm all alone,
For memory is the only thing
YouR LoViNd MoTHER, sEA.
TRicE CROMWELL.
CUOZZO, SUSIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear daughter, SUSIE
cUozZo. who left us thirty-seven
years ago today. May II, 1924.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond ana true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of you.
LOVINGLY, NON AND DAD.
EHRMANTRAUT, ANNIE MARY. on
this, her birthday, we honor with
loving and grateful heart devoted
mother who died sixty-ons years ago.
ILLIE. GABRIELLE AND NORMAN.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THOMAS. EDWARD Tn. family n,
DrathH

sass dss Nay nay ; sAMSh. 1ssi RAIv os SAMUEL Sis
A: BASS Of 46 Que st. NV pastor
Of the EbenezeT. Baptist Church.
H. 4 Rev 'uTTtysd Ea,s Win y il. Tany Il y.. TREND. .1
Ebenezer Baptist Chrrch. a Que
st. NV. where services will be held
on Tuesday, May 1e. at pm,
.intsrm.nt T c carver " Memorial 'E Fark.
Services BY Frazier. is
BASS, REV. s. A. Members Of the
n Interdenominationalc Church
Fl Ushsrs Association Of I, G.;
Of the death of our beloved
$ilfMscIz A. BASS. Funeral services
on Tuesday. May 16. 1861,
q | pm, at the Ebenezer Baptist
ALMA GIIMSiasn c. HS%K1Ns. S1 Pr; Pr:sid.nt.
IRENE Z. sTANCIL, Cor. secy.
BAzZURo. TERESA v. tne. ostmann).
On SATURDAY; May 49, 1851. TERESA
y BAzzl,uRo z.l,U NEE ostTannl, be
BaEzuro; mother OF Mrs. Mary Reed.
and sister Of Mrs. Madeline B Kraft.
Funeral from the Geier Funeral
Home, 3605 14th st. NV, on Tues
Gay, MAY 10, AZ S.'1u ali. REQUIEM
mass at st. GabriePs Church at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. Is
BECvAR. AGNES. OF 1880 Lanier pl.
NV, on May 4, 1851. sister Of Anna
Singer and Rose Tomson. Services
At Chambers Funeral Home. 517
11th at Sc, on Monday. May 15, at
pm. Interment Warrington Ma
tional Cemetery. IA
BROWN. GERTRUDE J. On Tues
day. May o, 1851, GERTRUDE T.
BROWN Of 1774 You st. NV, sister
Of william Brown, beloved aunt OF
Julia Turner Mason and foster
mother Of Barbara Thompson. She
also Is survived by other relatives
and . host OF friends. After IL
noon Sunday. May IA, friends are
invited to call st the Jarvis Il apel,
1882 You st NV. Holy mass will
be offered at the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church on Monday, May
Is. at 9 am. lnterment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Recitation Of
the rosary on Sunday. May H., al
2 pm. IA
Evening star., 1961-05-14
TALL. JANE DAVIES. On THURSDAY

THOMAS. RALPH. On Tuesday, MAY
9. 1851. RALPH THOMAS Of 6i4
Park I'd. NV, beloved husband Of
Josephine Thomas, Eienora Shorter,
Daisy Acors and Nealie Bassil. He
also Is survived by other relatives
and host Of friends. After 12
noon Sunday, May IA. friends are
Invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1892 You st. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Monday,
May l5. at / pm. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1961-05-14
FLORIST
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

MARTINS FOR FLOWERS
$500 18th st. NE.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
A. zETTS, G. X.

R. D1 sIMoNE. F. s.
ANDY N. On Tuesday.
eral Hospital, Mr., ANDY N. ROB
!NsoN OF 1928 18th st. NV, nus
band OF Mrs, Heleana Robinson. He
MSe. SiSo Is survive survived by two daughters,
Juanlta Arthur; one grandson. one
sister. Mrs. Wanna Cook, and other
relatives and many friends. Re
mains may be viewed on Sunday,
Hail Hail Bros. fansral saIsT Hds Ha' s21 At r,n1 tn.
held on Monday, May is, at i:S0
pm: lnterment Arlington National
cemetery. 1914
ANGELINA F. On Fri.
day. May 12, 1851, ANGELINA r.
MoSnMtIiA MoSnt Ro,A,.f OF 42os Russell ave.
Of Mrs; ,Antolnette Genneil Of Day
ton. Ohio; Mrs, Alfonsina Gipe Of
Cheyerly, Nd; Mrs. Yolanda Bruno
o. newark. N; j.. and Fanny j.
Eosamliia OF Mount Rainier, Nd;
SISTER OF Mrs. Tessie Ferrara Luciani
Of West Orange. N. ]. Also survived
by eight grandchildren. Friends may
call at Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave-, at Eastern ave.
ne" on Saturday and Sunday. May
to . pm. Funeral on Monday,
May Is, at $40 am; thence to
st. James Catholic Church, Wh.rS
mass will be offered at 9 am, for
the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment FoTt
Lincoln Cemetery. IL
SHOUSE, GEORGE A. On Frid.v
May 12, 1861. GEORGE A. sHOIISE
husband of Mrs Irene ahouse. fsther
o. george A. and CletuS M. Shouse
mrs. Marilyn Martin and Mrs. kan.
crime Shaffer, all Of Winston Salem
y. Z. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave, ne, where services will he
heIu on Tuesday. May l6. at
pm. lnterment Cedar Hill Gene
'erS' l5
SMITH, ROBERT r. On Friday, Nav
IL, 1881, ROBERT p. SMITH OF
washington, d. C., beloved husband
81 Ethel M; Smith father of Robert
vernon Smith, James Arthur Smith,
AIlen Carol Smith, John Philip
smith; brother of Frank c. Smith,
Lake Helen. Fla: Joseph NJ. Smith,
RocheSter' n. Y; Clarence D. Smith,
Evanston. Ill, Mrs. veryl E. Mann,
Fort Lauderdale Fla. Friends may
eall at the s; H; Hines Co. Funeral
day, May l5,, from g. to 10 pm.
to 10 pm. Barking facilittesl serv-
ICES Ices from the Scottish Rite Temple.
2soo 18th st. NV, on Wednesday
lnterment Rock Greek Gem Sry. 16
Evening star., 1961-05-14

ANTHONY. Members OF
st. Plus x Council. No.
4O76. knights OF Column
. bus. are hereby notified Of
the death OF our late
brother. ANTHONY RRO-
LAX. and are requested to
meet at the Mattingly
Home. l3I Ilth st. Sc.
day. May IA, 1851, at &
or the recitation OF the
Evening star., 1961-05-14

r. GUY. Members a,
A. Montgomery Council. No.
~LAA 1928, Knights OF Colum-
&: ! : II: !; i
Wy 1851. at 8 pm, to recite
me rosary for p. @. K. F. GUY
Evening star., 1961-05-14

day, May i3' 1851, Miss ORA MAY
SWAYZE OF 305 s. Payne St, Fair
fax, Va. daughter Of the late Will
liam s. and Anna NJ. SwayZe; aunt
OF Mrs. Marie Swayze Gibson. Grave
side services will be held on Tues
day, May l6, at 2 pm, at Fairfax
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
Everly Funeral Home, PA West
Main St, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

members OF Ruth Chap
ter. No. z, o. Z. s., OF
Hyattsville. Md. are re-
queSted to assemble at the
Gasch Funeral Home. 473g
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville,
Nd. on Sunday; May IA,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Dratha

SMITH, ROBERT P. The officers and
members Of Areme Chapter,
~ No. 10, o. z. g.. are noti-
M fled Of the death Of Broth
A&A er ROBERT P. SMITH.
Remains resting at the s.
v H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2a01 l4th st. NV. Fu-
neral services on Wednesday. May
II. 1851, at 2 pm. at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
FRED CAMPBELL, W. P.
VIOLET J. DOWRIcK, secy.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Is. 1881 LEN CHESTNUT. devoted
husband Of Effie Chestnut, father
Of Miss Emily Chestnut, Mrs FlosSie
Marshall, Mrs. Daisy watkins, Jo-
seph. william, Luther, Lennie and
Cornelius Chestnut. Also surviv-
ing are twenty grandchildren, other
relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by
Rollins. Is
Evening star., 1961-05-14

On Saturday, May 13, 1861, BELLE
LEFTRIDGE (nee Johnson) Of 1921
25th st. NV, wife Of the late Harry
Leftridge: mother Of the late Burton
Mrs. Orae Frost and Burton Left
ridge. Jr. Also surviving are five
great-grandchildren; daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Beatrice LeftridRe: other
relatives and many friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CSuire. Inc 1k
Evening star., 1961-05-14

NENUI, UEhIHUDE n, On Saturday,
oERTRUpEs H. at wSS6T RGSTSF' II a0'Pis1 qsis
South 18th rd., Arlington. Va, be-
loved mother OF Barbara Grace
Wendt and sister OF d. C. Dorman
OF Palm Bay, Fla. Friends may call
az the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
funeral services will be held on
Monday. May Is at II am. Inter-
ment Dewitt. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HELP WOMEN
CIERK-TYPTST

Age 21-35. Office experience nee
eSsary Ability TO type A. w.p.m.,
5-day week, paid vacation. group
disqualification and other benefits.
Please call DI. 1-34l2 for ap-
po;Qtment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ACCOUNTANTS, BKKPRS
Bkkpg, mach. oprs., general office
clerks, receptionists, secretaries
typists-AND ALL OTHERS,
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ADVERTISING ORDER TAKER-
Capable responsible women to
process details on advertising
orders and type records fol-
monthly magazines; previous
publication or magazine produc-
ton experience desirable. Call ST
3-54O0, 8 to ~ noon, Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST
For leading suburban home builder,
air-conditioned office. Pleasant
surroundings. Must be accurate
ures. Neat, personable, Industrious
young woman. Preferably with
some experience. Stenography de-
Sirable but not required. 5-day
wk., 9-5. Write Box ALE, Star.
giving qualifications, experience
and salary expected. Exceptional
Job with opportunity for advance
ment for right person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
JHn. Ave. at DeSaIeS NV

CLAIMS EXAM. ---$315
Some college, like detail: no typ
ICLERICALS to $243
H. S. grads, beginners considered
ACCTS. REC. to 1925
Some exper. nee, tipping; over 81
.CLERICALS---NOF FEE
Some with tipping, his. grads.
RESEARCH ASST, $3.50
Some coll, with stat. and or math.
TELE. INFO.---S290
2-3 yrs. college. no typ: to 30.
RECEIPT. -TYPIST
H. s. grad. eye dr.: type and phone
contacts. profit sharing, SO.
RECEIPT. -. So, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NELP WOMEN

ASST. BoOKKEEPER. exper. Ma
tional trade association. George
| town area. Accounts receivable
and inventory ledger. Starting,
$4,000. Re. 3-7O1I.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

living on the land. In recognition of
the variations and differences in pro-
ductivity of Montana lands, it was
stated that such proposed law should
provide for land classification to be
used in determining the taxable unit
and the point of graduation.
On freight and utility rates, Flu urged
support of the Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Assn. and formation of a similar
commission for utilities, making it pos
sible to hire nationally recognized rate
experts to prepare cases in opposition
to inequitable rate schedules.
More funds for construction of Sec
ondary and farm-to-market roads were
urged, and that super highways be
placed through the least productive
lands wherever possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
Farm Credit

They urged appointment of farmers
on county advisory committees of the
Farmers Home Administration who are
sympathetic to the program, and that
appointment of farmers and other credit
users on the Federal Reserve Board
be made mandatory.
Recommended expansion of Federal
Crop Insurance until it is available
to farmers in every county in the Unit
ed States.
Expressed opposition to the storing
of atomic waste in Montana, sat least
until we know what effect atomic waste
has on our underground water reser-
voirs."
Opposed to commodity assessments
paid by producers since everyone
benefits from research, consumer and
producer alike" They urged that all
research be aimed toward solving the
problems of falling farm income and
that emphasis be placed on marketing
research as well as production.
Supported the 16O-acre limitation ''to
prevent the acquisition of large water
rights for speculative purposes"
Urged reservation of potential dam
sites and construction of multi-purpOse
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
Taxation

The resolution on taxation included
these provisions: A graduated income
tax based on the ability to pay;
revised and equalized property tax with
uniform assessments based on a re-
valuation OF rural and urban property
including private utilities; a severance
tax on natural resources; a more equit-
able inheritance tax; the graduated
land tax properly applied and admin
istered to encourage ownership by those
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

DeplOred the action of the Legislature
and the governor in passing and sign
ing into law II. 3 131, and the action
of the State Board Of Equalization for
the rules and regulations adopted in
connection Herewith.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
Resource Development

Recommended establishment by Con-
gress of overall coordinating agencies
in the form of MVA and eva as an
important step in sound management
of development of the resources of the
entire basins"
Favored the building of transmission
lines from federal multi-purpose dams,
such as Yellowtail, to the Rural Elec-
trio Co-operatives, and that co-ops be
allowed to continue serving any power
load It was urged that national
policy be adopted which would place
all heavy transmission lines under laws
regulating them as public carriers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

the farmer desires to stand on his own
two feet and make his own way, ex-
anime the repayment records of the
Farmers Home Administration, he
said.
Montana farmers have borrowed sos
million from the FHA, he said, and
have repaid $72 million, most of which
has not yet fallen DUE Interest col
lected on these loans is more than
five times the amount that has been
written off, he continued.
To illustrate farmers need for capi-
tai and credit, Higbee cited the aver
age investment per farm of $42, 900
today compared to only $4,000 in 1910.
Fair Share
Oracle PfOst, congresswoman from
Nampa, Idaho, told the group that
The family farmer is part of Ameri-
cas- heritage and he should not be
allowed to be plowed under by the big
corporate farmers. All the small farm
er wants is fair standard of living
in line with the sweat and toll he puts
forward on the job-and he is not
getting it today" she said.
The congresswoman called for a
bushel allotment on wheat, expanded
social security with emphasis on the
needs of senior citizens, and expanded
educational plans.
Other convention speakers were T.
H. Steichen, st. Paul. general manager
of Farmers Union Central Exchange;
Gordon Roth, director of public reIa-
tions, GTA, and Glenn Long, general
manager Of Farmers Union Marketing
Assn.
Resolutions
Resolutions passed by the convention
included:
Maintaining of the present sugar act,
strengthening of market quotas, ade-
quate protection for northern beet grow
ers and full parity.
More authority for the State Milk
Control Board ''to keep distributors in
line and stop price cuts that work
hardship on the producer"
More vigorous enforcement of the
antitrust laws and impartial enforce
ment of the Packers and Stockyards
Act with such amendments as may be
necessary to assure freedom from un-
fair competition and monpOlistic OPP
preston"
Strengthening of the family farm to
curb speculation, vertical integration
and the monopolistic and unfair trade
practices of the big packers and some
chain stores"
Farm Credit
Thov ztYood arvoinfx,,ovf of fornonrc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

November Is. l96l--l5
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Yvonne Dionne
Enters Convent


BALE ST. PAUL, Quebec, Feb.
d tAP)-YVonne Dionne, one
of the famous quintuplets, has
entered the convent Of the Little
Franciscan Sisters in the COM
rnunity IS miles northeast Of
Quebec.
Sister Marie de Lorette, su-
perior Of the cenvent, said yes
terday Miss Dionne arrived last
Thursday shortly after an
nouneing her entrance would
be postponed a few days be-
cause Of NOISY publicity"
She was accompanied by
Claire NORM Of Montreal. The
women, close friends, are both
nurses. Both are 26.
Sister Marie de Lorette said
the two have Joined a group of
II postulants in the order. Nine
Of the group are to receive their
habits within a few days and
begin a two-year novitiate.
Yvonne'S sister Emile was a
postulant at the time Of her
death in 1854 at Ste. Agathe,
Quebec. Another sister, Marie.
twice entered and twice left a
convent without taking final
VOWS. She now Is Mrs. Florian
Houle and the mother Of a baby
girl. The other two quintS also
are married.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
River Compact
Delay Granted
BY the Associated Press

An extension to May l was
granted yesterday to Maryland
and Virginia for a new progress
report toward a final settle
ment Of fisheries rights in the
Potomac River.
The 90-day extension was
granted by former Supreme
Court Justice Stanley F. Reed
who is serving as special mas
ter in the out-of-court efforts
to settle the dispute.
The States have approved a
new compact under which a
two-State authority would
regulate the taking of fish. and
oysters in the river owned by
Maryland to the Virginia low
water mark.
Final settlement has been
delayed by a court test brought
by Southern Maryland water
men challenging the validity
of the Maryland referendum by
which the compact was voted
approval.
The watermen lost this initial
round, but their attorney has
said an appeal will be made.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Two Bubies Die
In Cor in Ditch:
Adults Incoherent

LEoNARDToWN. Md. Feb.
l (SpeciaD Two small boys
who police say apparently died
OF exposure in a stranded car
were pronounced dead on ar
rival at St. Marys County Hos
pital here early today. Three
adults in the car had been
drinking and were too inco-
herent for questioning, police
saic.
Although exposure to sub
freezing weather was the ap-
parent cause of death, police
said, an autopsy was ordered
to determine If there were any
injuries.
The youngsters, found about
4a.m., were Lender Cornelius
Morgan, IA months, and Oral
Calvin Travis, 3 years, State
police reported.
Trooper Wayne Petit said
the car had gone off st.
Georges Church road north
east of Valley Lee, and slid
into a shallow drainage ditch.
The lifeless children were in
the unheated car, poorly
clothed, the trooper said.
Trooper Petit said the three
adults in the car had been on
a drinking spree since about
3 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Inquest Holds
Man Accused
Of Fire Death

Willie Wilson. IS. Of no fixed
address, was held for grand
jury action yesterday by 9
coroner's Jury in the death Of
william White, SO. of 51l S
street NV.
Mr.. White died in Freed
mems Hospital Saturday oi
burns suffered in a fire on jan
uary 20 at the S street address
where he roomed.
Detective Frank L. Eccles Of
the Homicide Squad testified
that Geneva Wilson, II. daugh.
ter Of Wilson and his estrangec
wife. said her father set fire tC
the house. Wilson yelled fol
someone to bring water but in.
stead poured something on Q
burning bed that made the
flames leap higher, the police.
man quoted the girl.
Detective Eccles also said an.
other daughter, Dolores. 6. tolt
him her father struck matche:
and set them to the bed.
The girls gave testimony
that substantially followed
that Of the detective. Wilson
is charged with homicide and
arson.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Lotin America Getting
Immediate Attention

Like many other Kennedy
appohtees. Mr.. Betle, 66, is a
Harvard graduate. He entered
the university at the age of IL
and was graduated three years
later. He has practieed law
and is on the faculty Of
the Columbia University Law
School.
Mr.. Berle served in Govern
ment posts from 1888 to 1948,
with special emphasis on Latin
America. He has been as As
sistant Secretary of State and
Ambassador to Brazil.
Appointment of Mr.. Berle
and his aides came as the
White House and the Agricul-
ture and State Departments
rushed plans for the food mis-
sion at Latin America, an
nounced in Mr.. Kennedy'S mes
sage.
The mission lis expected to
consist of five or more widely
known United States figures,
with technical advisers from
interested United States Gov
ernment Departments - State.
Agriculture and Commerce.
Sources here declined to pre-
dict the nations which would
be visited by the mission.
The misSion-in line with
recommendations of a Kennedy
committee which studied food
for peace-also may seek CO.
operation from host govern
ments in expanding farm pro-
duction and improving distribu-
ton.