davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

to be an architect. AS l look
around my city I see much con-
struction taking place such as
hotels, housing projects and
shopping centers.
After seeing such. happen
ings / realize the wide variety
of opportunity in the vocation
al field of architecture.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-09

EACH WEEK THE ARIZONA SUN GOES
TO ONE OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE
VALLEY, SEEKING STUDENTS VIEWS
REGARDING THE VITAL TOPICS OF
OUR TIME, OF INTEREST TO THEM.
(PHOTOS by Alan Anderson)
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HARDLY A SLAUGHTER
Diver Def ends Spear Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

-~
Almost every fisherman, it
seems. likes to pick on the skin
divers. Nothing sporting about
the way they kill fish with those
spear guns" is the general at
titude.
It also has become something
OF a game among outdoor writ
ers to bemoan the slaughter"
by those rubber-suited dare
devils who prowl the ocean
depths.
The animoSity flared into ac-
ton in Florida where skin divers
concentrate. c. K. Rusty Sher-
rill says fishermen moved onto
their grounds and hooked a
few. Boating a skin diver isn't
exactly like fighting a tuna.
When a diver gets the barb of a
go hook buried in his flesh he
gives up Willingly.
In retaliation, Sheriff. added,
a skin diver pinned a fisherman
to a boat by a spear fired
through the hull. 1t took more
than medical skill to separate
them.
Dive Year Around
Since this was no way to get
at the seat of the problem, it
seemed pertinent to have a long
talk with Sheriff.. He is chair
man of the recently reorganized
Atlantic Shin Diving Council
which co-ordinates the activi-
ties of clubs throughout this
area.
Council members dive the
year around, through the win
ter ice in rock quarries near
Martinsburg and Charles Town,
w. Va. in Chesapeake Bay dur
ing the summer, although Bay
waters are usually too murky
for good diving, and in the
nearby ocean.
A fayorite spot is the wreck
of the Washingtonian, a sugar
freighter which sank in 1914
some % miles off Ocean City.
Md, after colliding with a
schooner. 1t lies in 100 feet Of
water and all manner Of objects
have been salvaged, the most
recent being solid brass tele-
graph instruments.
Still egging on the divers are
stories of a safe filled with $50
gold pieces.
Often Help Fishermen
Rusty is such a polite, mild
hammered individual that it is
impossible to think of him in
connection with the game fish
Slaughter" Perhaps that is
why he and his buddies never
have had any trouble with fish
ermen.
They often ask us to investi-
gate a reef or other obstruction
for them" he says. Sometimes,
as in the inlet at Ocean City,
I free their snagged hooks"
His first defense of spear
fishermen is to point out their
numbers as compared to the
hook and line clan. I'VE haven't
more than 300 members in the
whole Metropolitan Area" he
says.
Secondly are the problems Of
spear fishing. Think it's easy?"
he asks. Hardly. Little fish ig-
more you. You often have to
shoe them out of your path like
a cloud of insects. But these
are too small to spear and the
big ones are wary. They head
for holes in the reef or wreck
and Just stick out their noses.
You've got to stalk them and
hope for a broadside shot.
Then when you spear one
you've got to kill it with a knife
because a 10 or 12-pound fish
wriggling on the end of a spear
is dangerous to handle. That
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Traces of FuIIout Effects
Sought in Maryland Deer

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. "a CSpe-
ciaD. - Native white tailed
deer killed by Maryland BIZ
ologists in various parts Of the
State are being studied to de-
termine the amount of radio
active iodine in their glands.
The cooperative experiment
is being carried on as a result
Of recent atomic testing. The
deer are being used because
they are being collected for
another study in which the Uni
versity of Georgia is cooper
ating to determine the cause
Of csrtain diseases.
DR.. Vagn Flyger. Maryland
Natural Resources Institute BIZ
ologist. said thyroid glands
from the freshly-killed deer are
being shipped to Richland,
Wash. where the General Elec-
trio Co. laboratory is measur-
ing the accumulation Of Iodine
l3l.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

and 1890, $3.50 and $50 pm,
with the squads shifting in
turn to Wheaton Plaza. Sunday
squad times at University will
be 1880, 3 and $50.
y
Oakland Inn of the star
studded Washington All-Star
League at Greenbelt Lanes
fired a game of LAO the other
night and if it isn't a record
for the area, it certainly ranks
among the best ever rolled
here.
Jimmy Moore, chewing more
rakishly than usual on a cigar,
contributed 258, George Eng
Strom, 1873; Bob Anger, jr., 255;
Bobby Martini, 2l5, and Cas-
PiSula, 2l3. What with this
whopper and Eileen Skidmore's
tremendous I'll series, it was
a memorable week at Green
belt.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

works. We've had people call from clear across town
asking how to get to our shop"
You'll find that Yellow Pages advertising will help
your business grow too.
That's because nearly everyone in your trade area
looks first in the Yellow Pages for anything.
The Yellow Pages help introduce you to newcomers
in your community, too. Many companies estimate that
as much as 1870 of their business comes from their
Yellow Pages advertising.
Invest in success with Yellow Pages advertising Call
your Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives, soon.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Cooperating are the insti-
ture. which is a branch OF the
University of Maryland. the At
omic Energy Commission and
General Electric.
The biologist said the radio
active iodine has a short half
life and any found in the deer
glands is therefore the result
Of recent atmospheric tests by
the Russians. He said very
little of the substance could
be attributed to earlier atomic
tests in the atmosphere.
Flyger said deer pick up the
iodine while drinking water or
eating twigsegrasses and other
vegetation. 1t is collected and
stored in the animals thyroid
gland. He said all mammals.
humans included, along with
fish, amphibians, reptiles and
birds also collect and store the
iodine.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

top of a mountain. IT heard
something coming and !
thought it was a deer" he said.
THE bear topped the ridge and
I waited until he was about 20
yards from me. drew my bow
but he went behind some brush.
He stepped out from behind
the brush and I shot him in
the hind leg. He cut a circle
around me, still some 20 yards
away and then stood there,
broadside. looking at me. My
second arrow just missed his
heart and he whirled and ran
over the mountain.
II waited 40 minutes and
then found him 200 yards down
the hollow. 1t took me and my
brother two and a half hours
to drag him back to the car"
A member Of the Two Rivers
Archery Club in Front Royal,
Clifton has been bowhunting
since 1855.
Virginia's bow season on deer
and bear closes November /
In Maryland the season on
deer, but not bear. is also open
except in mountainous Garrett,
Allegany and Washington
Counties. There it starts Friday
and closes statewide Novem-
ber IA.
Maryland reports so deer
killed in the first four days of
the season. The Game Com
mission is predicting a larger
kill than the 174 bagged by
bowmen in l960.-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-10-24
TUNA TAKEN
Oddities
In Boy Hit
New Peak

Turns out those big mackerel
taken by netters above tn e
Bay Bridge were genuine king
mackerel after all. If it hadn't
poured all day Saturday and
blown a small gale Sunday.
hook and line anglers might
have got into them.
A phone call by this writer
sent Maryland's Marine Labo-
ratory at Solomons into action.
It traced the fish to a Wash
ington wholesaler and Grover
Butz. a biologist, came here to
pick them up.
The two, weighing 26 and 81
pounds, respectively, were
taken back to the laboratory
where they were positively
identified as true king mack
erel (Scombermorus Cavalla,
sometimes called Just cavalla in
tropical waterS).
Just to top off strange bay
happenings, DR.. Mansueti said
woman angler from Baltimore
caught a 23-pound Little Tuna
last week while trolling at Gum
Thickets.
DR.. ManSueti said it was the
first time king mackerel ever
had been recorded in Chesa-
peake Bay although Spanish
mackerel are common visitors.
The fish, blush gray with long,
sharp teeth. had practically no
evidence Of spots, a report
which at first had led biologists
to think they were sized
Spanish mackerel.
A school of them also was
sighted in the Rock Hall area,
DR.. Mansueti added. and troll
ers versed in king mackerel
fishing might catch some.
In their home waters, king
mackerel often are fished on
the bottom with live bats but
surface trollers often catch
them on Japanese feathers
or balao. One bait probably
available in this area would
be small, whole squid on
about an $40 hook.
Unfortunately. king mack
erel are warm water fish and
the week ends bad weather
coupled with the cold snap may
have sent them high-tailing
for the ocean.
Emory E. Clifton's claim to
the killing of the first bear
in Virginia with bow and ar
row is refuted by Charles
Hughes similar bag.
Clifton, from Front Royal,
bagged the 200-pound bruin in
the Gathright Wildlife Man
agement Area in Bath County.
Richard H. Cross. jr., game
division chief of the Virginia
Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries. agreed that it
might be the first bagged with
bow in modern times in the
State.
Apparently they did not know
Of Hughes prize. Hughes. who
lives at 5205 Fountain road,
Sc. killed a 150-pound bear
just below Reddish Knob in
Augusta County.
Clifton dropped his bear on
Evening star., 1961-10-24
HIKING CLUBS

AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTELS-
Harpers ry-Williamsport week end
cycle trip. Leave AYH office at $3.50
Friday night. Cycle Saturday along
C&O canal tovpath 10 Williamsport,
Sunday return to HarperA Ferry. Lead
er: Victor Ritz Sunday. Hike in Piney
Branch-Little Devils Stairs area. Sign
up by previous Thursday. Leave AYH
office at $50 am. Leader: Barbara
Hayton.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-six to
eight-mile Sunday hike through Ce-
darville State Forest. Md. Meet at
Jewish Community Center. 3 am.
Leader: Nate Wald. Reservations:
Marie Schiff CCO. 5-6343l.
WANDERBIRDS-Ni Sunday
hike up Neighbor Mountain and along
Jeremy's Run Trail TO Elk Wallow Pic
mic Area on Skyland Drive. Bus leaves
18th st. and New York ave. NV. at 8
err Nehra ReSefvations To Dave
CUN. 4-3S19J.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Check These Free Services
You Get at Market Tire

FLATS FIXED for the life Of
the tires. TIRES ROTATED
every 5000 miles for the
life Of the tires.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Dick Rust of Richmond, who
will defend the Virginia title,
took two turns as the tourna-
ment opened over the weekend
at Greenbelt and Wheaton
Plaza and moved into third
place with the second effort
at 1,977, only II sticks off the
pace and an improvement of
81 pins over his first try.
The double participation
cost him $50.
With all that money to
shoot at" Rust said, sit was
worth two cracks even at $25
a throw"
With $500 as first prize, a
total of $3.50 will be split 20
ways. Second will pay S75O,
third $500, fourth $3.50 and
fifth $125, with the remain
ing places worth from SIS to
$25. There also will be $25
each for high game and high
series out of the money.
Lured by the lush prizes,
keglers are coming from afar
for the tournament. Among the
Al early participants was Bud
Bakey of Wilmington, who is
well up in competition for the
Delaware State championship
and who won scratch honors
and $3.50 in the recent Johnny
Unitas Handicap at Colt Lanes
in Baltimore. Bakey stands
fourth in the Fair Lanes affair
with 1872.
Next comes colorful Eli Le-
vine at 1859 and three sticks
behind him Robbie Robinson,
hailed by some as the best
bowler in the Wilmington area.
Troy Davis, who will repre-
sent Norfolk in the State
championship, is seventh. He is
trailed by Carmen Don, a
toughie in any tenpin tourney,
with 1916; Guy Napier, 1885,
and Norm Nicholson of Norfolk,
1927. Don will shoot in the
Virginia State finals.
- -
For his first five games, at
University Lanes, Chang totaled
920 with tallies ranging from
153 to 1913 and in the second
series, at Wheaton Plaza, he
rolled 1,068 with games from
176 to 258. top string of the
tournament so far. 1t exceeded
by one stick the best game of
Robinette. who shot 2l0-902 at
University and 257-l.080 at
Wheaton Plaza.
Considering the moderate
scores rolled so far and the
bountiful booty available, a
heavy entry seems in order for
the last two days. Entries will
be accepted up to 1890 pm.
Sunday. Squads will roll at
University Saturday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Falcon Trapping
Brings SIS Fines

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. "a
(AP).-Two Pennsylvania men
were fined S25 each for trap
ping falcons on nearby AS
Sateague Island without a per-
nit.
Donald A. Crainer Of Quak-
erstown, Pa, and James s.
YouSt of Chalfont, Pa, were
arrested by Roy Young, game
warden for Worcester County.
Young said falcons fire.
quently sell for 1880 or more.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Sports Writer Dies

BOSTON. Oct. "a (AP).-
Melville E. Webb. IS, Boston
Globe sports writer for more
than a half century. died yes
terday in Hahnemann Hos
pital. He underwent an opera
ton last week and developed
pneumonia a few days ago.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

SHCTeUN SHELLS NJ GUN, FRONT
POCKETS, VEST AND BELT LOOPS
ADD Up TO z BOXES OF SHELLS.
ELIMINATE VEST or BELT IE TIE
SHOOTING IS SCARCE OR YOU'LL RE-
PLENSH SUPPLY AT NOON. THIS IS
MORE COMFORTABLE THAN FILLING
POCKETS, ANo SHELLS AREN'T As
EASILY LOST
mANY RIELEMEN TAKE ONLY CAR
TRl06ES A LOADED GUN CARRIES
FOR A DAYS HUNT IT'S WISER TO
CARRY At LEAST 20 ROUNDS FOR
EXTRAS, SIGNALS, ETC. CARRY EN-
NJ A RAcKSAcK IF YOU TUTE ONE.
CARRY MORE THAN YOU'LL NEED!
Evening star., 1961-10-24

STORAGE for boat; Prince William Co,
Playground. Manassas. Va: 49, boats
and under, S25; insurance avail.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

means blood and so you must
surface through perhaps 100
feet Of water to get rid Of the
fish Immediately"
The smallest amount Of blood
in the water attracts sharks.
It's like a banquet invitation
with no need for an RSVP.
They responder too willingly.
with all this going back and
forth" Rusty adds. You can
see how many fish we 'slaugh-
ter"
Find Plenty Of Fish
AS for those fishermen who
think that Bay waters or waters
off Ocean City are fished out,
Sheriff. has other information.
Although this summer was
different, the wreck Of the
Washingtonian and every other
wreck or obstruction we've in
vestigated has had big fish as
we'll as small fish around it."
he says.
Funniest thing I ever en-
countered was a curtain Of fish
hooks that suddenly descended
on the Washingtonian. We were
trying to pry loose some SAL
wage material when these hooks
from a party boat surrounded
US.
Fish Disregard Bats
Some were right on the deck
and some hung so feet or so off
the bottom because that's the
height of the ship. Porgies, sea
bass and tautog swan among
the dangling hooks. Point is,
none paid the slightest atten-
ton to the bats"
This summer was different
because the water around the
Washingtonian never warmed.
Even in August the temperature
didn't get past so degrees when
it usually reaches 70.
Instead of big fish we saw
Holsters for the first time in
three summers Of diving there"
Rusty says. They we're real
Maine Holsters, perhaps washed |
down by the Labrador current.
Wish we had kept some"
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BOATS and MARINE.

STORAGE for boat; Prince william Co,
Playground, Manassas, Va: 49, boats
and under, S25; insurance avail.
EN-. S-353l.
55-FT. YAWL, new mizzen and ibis;
needs some work. Sacrifice. ST. g.
4535 daily, VIII. 2-7696 ewes.
IO-FT. DCFB. CHRIS -CRAFTI Sl5,-
900. See steward, Corinthian Yacht
Club. Ind and v sts. s.v., Slip Ala.
TRAILER SALE-Savings to 5Oes;
800 TO 1000 ID. capacity, compl. as
sembled. fully EQUIP. MARYLAND
MARINE. Suitland' Md. RE. 6-2s00.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAs, 35-h.p. Evinrude
cover. battery. etc; cost $1,000; sacr..
$1,000. LU. 1-6l7l.
2O-FT. SEAMAC hdtp.. 6O-h.p. Mer-
curry elec., full equip, compl. refin.,
like new, $1,000. RE. 5-2454.
TROLLING-Rock. blues; reservations.
WI. 6-3662. DANES-ON-THE-
HOTEL. Rte. 46S through Shady Side.
SACRIFICE = 1860 Fiberglas 2l-ft.
Dorset cabin cruiser, accessories: tan
dem trailer; 1851 Mercury motor, 100
hp. FL. 4-79l2.
3I-FT. 80 Richardson Express cruiser.
Twin 225-h.p. Grays Can be seen at
STANFORD'S MARINE RAILWAY, Co
lonial Beach, Va
1I-FT. RUNABOUT, fully equip; new
paint, top, windshield. motor and
trailer: must see; leaving town. S475.
WA. G-S54l.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-Melvin Chang, a 29-year-old
Hawaiian serving in the Navy and living in Laurel is
the Fair Lanes Singles Classic Chang has 1Ogame
of 1885, which gives him 6pn advantage
Jim Robnette top quar for Northern Virginia
finals to be rolled Saturday Sunday Portsmouth
Evening star., 1961-10-24

"In 1885 Community Motors was established, and we
part of the original organization" recall Jimmie
Hilton and Gilbert Dodd. Twenty years later we as
sumed the ownership of the business with grand total
of nine employees The name was changed from Com
munity Motors to Community Auto Service.
"By 1860, our staff had grown to IS and we had
more than doubled our annual gross volume.
'Why1 First of all, our Yellow Pages advertising
brings lots of customers And since we give these
folks the best service possible they nearly always come
back. They recommend us to their friends, too
'We've advertised in the Yellow Pages ever since
we started Community Auto Service. And we know it
Evening star., 1961-10-01


viewed many women who
want to return to work be-
cause their children are in
school, 1 am impressed by the
rare woman who has kepC up
to date in her field and who
can give me a statement of
her current typing or short
hand speed. l am not inter-
ested in what she did Is years
ago in college, or how fast
she could type In business
school.
The positions / have to fill
require some familiarity with
scientific terms and the COL
lege graduate who thinks it
enough to know tn e terms
without being able to type an
accurate citation is never
worth what she thinks she is.
Too many people without
definite skills and an under
standing of current problems
are looking for jobs, and are
charging prejudice if one is
not handed to them.
The woman who wants to
return to the business world
after an absence of several
years should take a brush-up
course in office skills. Prac-
ricing ten minutes a day on
a portable typewriter
won't do.
When she can prove that
her skills and knowledge are
up to date. and when she is
willing TO face the fact that
a lob is work. that she has
things to learn and relearn,
and that an office dos not
provide the easy-going socia-
bility of a suburban coffee
hour. she will have little or
no difficulty finding a per-
sonnel officer who will view
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Gs q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stur cannot occept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

and common sense not sue
ceSsful motherhood and pro-
ductiVe citizenship. These are
worthy accomplishments but
not what an employer puts
out good money for.
During five years in my
present position l have inter-
Evening star., 1961-10-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Age Is Not Deciding Factor
To Mrs. c. r. H. c.. Bethesda
Mrs. G.. T. A.. SHUer Spring

AS college graduate a mother and an office
manager, would like to suggest to you that YOU
reconsider your idea that employers are prejudiced
against you because of your age. when you apply
for job. I suggest that you concentrate on an
honest appraisal of what you have torroffer the
business world.
When interview, I look for skill knowledge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

you there. All parents and inter-
ested persons are asked to attend
and show your children that you
are behind them and their teachers
1909. Refreshments will be served.
Back Home: Mr.. S. e. Hall, 900
Iglehart Av., returned home Sat-
urday from Denver, Colo, where
he attended the Associated Master
BARRIERS and Beauticians of Amer
lea National Convention. Brief in
terludes between sessions, permit
ted some sightseeing and visiting
old friends. He was lavishly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann
at an evening party at a shopping
center cafe. She Is the former
Grace Wills of st. Paul. He also
visited in the lovely home Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Francis, former
Minneapolitans and was also guest
of Mrs. McFarthing. Mr.. Hall was
elected vice president for life at
the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

liam Wade and children, Ray
Pleasant, Messrs. and Mines. D. ].
Wade, Robert Covington, James
Murray, st. Paul, Miss Yolanda
Ridley and Messrs. Judge Dickson
and Edward Law.
On Wednesday Mrs. Dickson
and Mrs. Bell were guests of Mrs.
E. w. Lee, ST., and Mrs. w. A.
Lee on a sightseeing tour of
Southdale Shopping Center and
their luncheon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Lee, Jr.,
were guests of the visitors at the
football game on Saturday when
the Gophers played Michigan
State. Mrs. Dickson is the mother
and Mrs. Bell, a sister, Of Judge
Dickson, Gopher fullback.
Following Saturdays game the
out-of-towners were guests Of Mrs.
E. w. Lee, ST., at a bean feed at
her home, 1880 Hiawatha Av.
Other guests enjoying the delight
full affair were Misses Yolanda
Ridley, Vanne Owens, Messrs.
Judge Dickson, Robert Mcneil, J.
B. Sharpe, Roland Mudd; Messrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Judge Dickson's
Mother & Sister
Fe+ed Here

Enjoying the many interesting
sights of the Twin Cities and
meeting new friends in the spaci-
GUS home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lee, 4535 seth Av S., were Mrs.
Ollie Dickson and daughter, Mrs.
Arle Bell, of Clayton, Pa. The out
of-towners were honored guests at
an informal get to gether on
Thursday evening hosted by Mrs.
E. w. Lee, Jr. and Mrs. w. A.
Lee.
The setting was gracious and
charming as the many friends
greeted the visitors and enjoyed
tasty refreshments. Mrs. E. w.
Lee, ST., lent an added note OF
warmth and friendliness as she
busted herself assisting the hos
tesses.
Guests enjoying the hostesses'
hospitality along with the honor
ees were Mines. e. L. Sims, Mar
Gus Jackson, Mae Marshall, Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

will be the speaker at the regular
meeting of Warrington PTA on
Tuesday evening, November IA, at
8 pm. He will speak from the
subject, Importance of Home,
Church and Community in the Life
of our Warrington Children" A
group discussion will follow with
Rev. Johnson as leader. Refresh
ments will be served at the close
of the business meeting. The pub
lie is invited.
Slowly Improving: Mrs. Effie
Cook, 4042 Clinton Av., is slowly
improving in Fairview hospital
where she has been patient for
the past ten days. Her niece, Mrs.
Geneva Hogan of Los Angeles,
Calf, is in the city to be at the
bedside of her aunt.
Crowned Mr.. Touchdown: On
Friday, November 3, at a special
assembly, Paul Douglas Kelly was
crowned Mr.. Touchdown" at
Marshall High school. Paul was
selected from six other candidates
by members of the senior, junior
and sophomore classes. Paul and
his date led the dance at the "Mr.
Touchdown Dance" held Friday
evening. His brother, Richard KEEL
ly, was elected treasurer of the
junior class at Marshall. They
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kelly of SO st. Mary's S. E. Paul
also received a trophy.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Breedlove, 701 N. Bradford Av.,
who will celebrate their 23rd we'd
ding anniversary November IS.
Twin Daughters: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Buddy Hyatt, 1116 Du-
pont Av. N. are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of twin girls,
born Monday, October %, at Cen
eral hospital The newcomers have
been named Marianne and Anna
Maria. The twins were warmly re-
ceived and welcomed by their five
brothers, Richard, Jr., Terry, Will
liam, Randy and David. Mrs. Lee
Denny is the maternal grandmoth-
er.