davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
ShopIifter's Hand
Foster Than Eye
In Yearly Trips

The people at the Ritz Cam y
era Center, GOT Fourteenth
street NV, have reasonEsto
suspect something is amissO Z
Once a year for the past
seven years, a man wearing
"a raincoat has walked in, ex-
amined the merchandise. and
left empty handed. But a few
days later something valuable
turns up missing. ,. Fl 6
The police say we've got to
catch him with the goods, e
store manager Clarence GrifL
fin said. But we never can.
I've talked to the man and I'd
know him if I saw him II. a
crowd.
HE came in last week aud
I told everybody. I told every
body it would happen agains."
1t did. Sometime yesterday
afternoon employees noticed that
la $94.85 radio that had been
sitting on the counter playing
music earlier in the day was
missing. 8
Evening star., 1961-09-17
WRONG ADDRESSES DELAY
REFUNDS TO u. S. AGENCIES

Sometimes the Government can't deliver tax
refunds to the Government because the Government
doesn't use the Governments proper address.
Listed among those whose refunds were returned
to the Internal Revenue Service by the Post Office for
better address was the Federal Aviation Agency.
An IRIS employe explained that the FAA made mis-
take in its form showing the Of taxes withheld
from its workers The IRIS owed the FAA something
over 81.
She said the return probably wasn't delivered because
the envelope contained only the agencys and
address.
After she questioned about it. the employe with
drew the agencys card from the file added washington
25, D. c." and remailed it.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Kennedy Pleased by Record
Of 33 Major Bills Passed

portant actions in the admin
iStration of justice.
The administration consid-
ers these six actions important
in extending or amending ex-
listing programs. Revisions in
the financing OF the highway
program; extension Of corpo-
rate income tax and excise tax
rates; extension of the debt
limit ceiling; an expanded Fed
eral Aviation and Airport Act;
extension of the life of the Civil
Rights Commission, and re-
institution of the Reorganiza-
ton Act. The administration
remains hopeful of getting a
postal rate increase through
before Congress adjourns.
For one who recognizes the
party role of a President. the
results also have been pleasing
to Mr.. Kennedy. Except on such
bipartisan matters as defense
and to some extent on foreign
aid, the Presidents program
has been enacted against fairly
heavy Republican OPPOSITION.
The President and his aides
are not unduly disturbed by
Republican charges of exces-
sive spending. If it had not
been from the cost of addition
al national defense steps and
activities in the space program
and the effects of the recession
the administration contends
the budget would be more than
balanced. With something ap-
preaching full employment the
budget will be balanced and q
surplus will prevail in the 1862
fiscal year, they believe.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ciuic Calendar editor BY noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late nil mot be
used separately unless there
is some special ne1DS Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
James A. Councillor, chairman
Of the 1861 campaign commit.
tee and a past president Of thu
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
will speak on the clubs activi.
ties at an 8 pm. meeting of thu
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa
ton at the Community Center
Connecticut avenue and Nc,
Kinley street.
Other citizen groups sched.
uled for this week, all meeting
at 8 pm. unless otherwise speci.
fled:
Tomorrow
Fort Davis Citizens Association
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave
MaIsRall Hsishts Civic Association
Malta 2ch0nl. S0fh aud Sfe .
Chillum Heights Citizens Association
Luther Rice NJ e m orial Baptis
Church, North Capitol st. and Mis-
Capitol View Civic Association =
Richardson School, SD and Blaine
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Epworth ME. Church. 1905 East Capt
Interfederation council-Room 521
Edsewood Civic Association-Langle.
Junior High School. T st. between
Summit pl. and Lincoln rd. ne.
Southeast Civic Association - lAtf
st. and Independence ave. Sc.
Crestvood Citizens Association -
$50 pm, Grace Lutheran Church
10th and Varnum SITS. NV.
Petworth Citizens Association-Pet.
worth Branch Library. Kansas and
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Associa-
tion---Mount Pleasant Library, ; 10TH
and Lamont SITS. NV.
East Central Civic Association
Scott-Montgomery School, 415 p, st.
NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association
School, 44th st. between
Nash and Ord SITS. ne.
Kalorama Citizens Association
Women's Club, 22O0 goth st. NV.
Anacostia Citizens Association
Anacostia NJ. E. Church, 14th and U
SITS. Sc.
Central-Northwest Civic Association
-Garnett-Patterson School, 10th and
u SITS. NV.
Wednesday
River Terrace Community Organ
liza tlon-RiYer Terrace Elementary
School, 34th and Dix SITS. ne.
Capitol Hill Community Council
House, 6l9 D st. s.e.
Citizens Block Improvement Asso.
ciation-l 800 E st. ne.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens Associs
tion-Congress Heights Elementary
school, 9TH st. and Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

With Congress getting ready
to go home, President Kennedy
is looking back on his admin
istration's record in the first
session Of the 87th Congress
with a high measure of salts
faction.
The President feels that the
record is about as fine as 1t
could be, and in some respects
even better than he had ex-
pected,
Thirty-three measures re-
garded by Mr.. Kennedy as i'm
portant, covering both domes-
tic and foreign affairs, have
been enacted by a Congress
many thought would be slow
to go along with the proposals
Of the new President.
AS viewed by the President
and his close advisors, the rec
lord is the best of any new ad-
ministration in 80 years.
To support this view. they
say that in contrast to the 8;
important" measures re-
quested by Mr.. Kennedy and
approved by Congress this year
the 73d Congress in 1888 ap-
proved only II major bills, all
dealing with the domestic
economy, for President RooSe-
velt.
And they say that President
Eisenhower in 1853, his first
year in office, had only Il
major bills enacted, including
extension of the reciprocal
trade agreements, foreign aid
a major tax revision and ref
ugee legislation.
Another analysis Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's first year ir
office, by the independent
Washington research service
Congressional Quarterly, credits
him with having achieved 81
of his requests of Congress.
Mansfield, Dirksen Differ
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana said yes
terday he thought Congress has
written a very satisfactory
record" in this session. but Sen
ate Republican Leader Dirksen
of Illinois said in a separate
interview Congress has handed
some serious defeats" to Presi-
dent Kennedy, the Associated
Press reported.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey put the
administrations record at 80
measures and said this COM
pared with II in the first Roose-
welt year and 5 in Gen.
Eisenhower's first year. 1t adds
up, Mr.. Bailey said, to "the
greatest volume of vital busi-
ness written into law in modern
United States history"
While conceding that not
all of his requests have been
approved this year, Kennedy
advisers say the President has
suffered only one major legis-
lative defeat-the proposal for
a general aid-to-education bill
which Mr.. Kennedy has de-
scribed as probably the most
Evening star., 1961-09-17
UAW Leaders
Il
Meet Speed
End Of Strike

DETROIT, Sept. is (APl.-
Leaders of 36 key United Auto
Workers locals gathered for a
top-level meeting tonight as
the union sought, under Fed
eral Government pressure. to
speed settlement of local issues
at strike-bound General Motors
plants. -.
While negotiations on a ma
tional non-economic agreement
continued, UAW President Wal
ter P. Reuther called a meeting
of the key local leaders and
also summoned members of his
24-man international Execu-
tive Board to an emergency
session. -
A union spokesman said the
key locals to be represented oRt
the meeting are from IL Chew
rolet, Is Fisher Body and SIX
Buick OldSmobile Pontiac as
sembly plants where local barr
gaining has been especially
slow. IS
Shop committee chairmen
and local presidents-some 70
in all-will attend the meeting
which a spokesman said will
enable UAW leaders to compare
notes on completed settlements
and those still unreSolved.
Work Return Urged
Some UAW local leaders re-
portedly have been dragging
their heels on making SETTLE
ments while waiting to see what
happens at other bargaining To-
cations. 4
The executive board meeting
presumably is aimed at speeds
ing plant-level agreements and
renewing pressure on LOCALS
which have settled to return to
their jobs. Z
Two days after the series 7ot
Gripping strikes began the sln-
ternational Executive Board
directed locals to go back to
work upon settlement - but
workers at % plants where
agreements are completed still
are out. :
President Kennedy earlier
appealed to both sides to speed
local bargaining toward conf
plete settlement by Monday
but chances for that are rel:
mote despite new pressure
from top union officials. rss
212,OOO Still Out $3.50
! Meanwhile, four more local
agreements were completed /
bringing to 70 the number of
UAW represented plants now
settled. Three plants where the
International Union Of Elec-
trical Workers represe s
/ workers also are settled.
The rs plants employ a total
Of 169,200 workers, but only
about 1000 of these actually
have returned to work. xp4'
General Motors has an estt=
mated $4,000 UAW employees
at its 129 plants. OF these some
$4,000 are on the job. /
Eighty-seven of GINS .l29
plants were still on strike today
or were closed as a result of
strikes. This left AZ plants op :
Grating. 1M 4
! The latest local settlements
included GMC Truck & Coach
Division in Pontiac, Mich, em-
ploying. 5,932; Chevrolet plants
lin Indianapolis t3,649) ana
Baltimore (1,64o), and Fisher
Body Plant 81 in Detroit
(1,o3D.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

important recommendation he
has made on the domestic
front.
The administration does not
consider the failure of Con-
gress to enact any tax or medi-
cal care for the aged legisla-
ton as a defeat, since Mr.. Ken
nedy is said to have decided not
to press for action in these
areas until next year.
Accomplishments Listed
The administration regards
the following as its major leg
islative accomplishments in
combating the recession:
Temporary extension of un-
employment benefits; aid to
dependent children Of unem-
ployed; area redevelopment
providing for Federal assistance
| to industrial and rural areas
with large unemployment; ex-
pansion of the Social Security
Act. including provision for
men to retire at 81 instead
/ of 65.
The following nine measures
are classed by the administra-
ton in the general category of
getting this country moving
again"
A comprehensive housing bill;
a water-pollution control act
calling for a five-year program
with grants being doubled to
benefit 5000 communities; an
increase in the minimum wage; ;
authorization for an effort to
reach the moon and other
space explorations; a $75 mil
lion, six-year program for con-
version of saline water; a COM
munity health facilities pro-
gram regarded by the admin
istration as the first part of its
medical care for the aged pack
age; an emergency feed grain
program; an omnibus farm bill
calling for expanded use of
marketing orders, the school
milk program and increased
food for peace-eStimated by
the administration to save the
taxpayers $500 million-and
authorization of the Cape Cod
National Park as the first
major addition to the National
Park system in IA years.
Foreign Bills Acted On
A foreign aid bill calling for
five-year commitments: estab-
liShment of the Peace Corps on
a permanent basis (now in its
final legislative stage); creation
Of a disarmament administra-
ton office in the State De-
parmtent; adoption of the $500
million Alliance for Progress
program for economic and So
cial work in the inter-American
countries, and ratification in
the Senate of the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and
Development are regarded by
the administration as five ma
jor accomplishments in the
field of foreign affairs.
A $6 billion increase in de-
fense expenditures, or Ia per
cent more than the late Ell
senhower budget; authority to
recall Reservists and National
Guard units to active duty, and
a new start on Civil Defense,
providing steps for the first
serious shelter program, are
three major accomplishments
the administration sees in the
national security field.
Other actions regarded as
important, if not major, in
clude creation Of the Office of
international Travel in the
Commerce Department in an
effort to attract tourists here;
reduction of customs exemp-
tions from $500 to 500, and
tax incentives to retain assets
of foreign central banks-all
designed to combat the balance
of payments deficit and outflow
of gold.
The creation of 70 new Fed
eral judgeships. a package of
three anti-crime bills and a
measure to combat juvenile de-
linquency are regarded as i'm
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Delegates to Moscow

MOSCOW. Sept. 16 (AP) =
Soviet Premier Khrushchet
and Defense Minister Marshal
Rodion Malinovsky talked today
with a military delegation from
1raq, headed by Brig. Gen.
Jalal Jaafar Awkati.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Following is the list of Dis
trict and nearby Maryland res
idents due 1861 Federal in
come tax refunds. Internal Rev.
enue Service officials have been
unable to locate the persons
whose names appear on the list.
Instructions for receiving re-
bates appear on Page Al.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Felix: Wilson Ernest L.: Wilson, K. j.;
Wilson. Louis: Wilson, Olandus; vii.
son, Robert c.; Wilson, William E.;
Wimbush, s. and A.; Winsate, Otmous
Amos; Wingfield. Willie o.; Winstead,
Woifrey, Louise: Wong, setsuko;
Wood, j. W; Wood, Jim: Wood, Min
ME: Woodruff. Hazel: Woods, Frances
Woods, Bob; Woodson, William A;
Woodward, Mclean: Workman, Carolyn
s.; World Wide Television Corp; Wor-
" wiSrreii, Louis r; worthington
Ralph j.; Wray, Paul H.; Wright. Eli.
iah; Wright. Frederick; Wrigley, Les
ter j.; Wroe. Robert L.; wyatt, John,
Wyatt, L. G.: Wyatt. Leila L., Wyche
Mary B.; Wynne. Richard C.
Y -.
Yannuzzi, Elmer; YarnelI KelsC
Mack; Yates jamie; Yeager. Geneva:
Yoder, c. and H. Young, Dorothy E
Young, Elsie R. Youne. George F.
Young, Helen A.: Young, Jesse: Young
Robert L.. sr.. Young, Willism: Yugar
Matthew; Yunis, Mohammed.
Zaumeyer Lawrence M. and Mary
A zimmerman, Grace.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Valdez, B. E. and O.; vallandinsham
Patty; Vargo, Richard and Betsy
Vs,ighn' vaughn AAlltred Altred A.; Vaughn, ODESSA
W; veerdonk. n. M; % Vehiins. Tstasl Rober
z; Versh, Richard; Viers, Homer
Vines, Myrtle c.
bert H. and E. l.: Wade, Martha Ii.
Wasner. Lester L.; Wainwright, Her,
MAJ man L.; Walters, Odell; -Walfrer. Ida
Walker, 3. H. and C. P; Walker, Brona
E3r. f.; Waiker, aka1t c. g: and L; T.; Walker
ana E. A; Walker. Robert; walker
Theodore; Walker. W. M. and M. M
| Wallace, D. and A. r.; Wallace, Georg,
Edward; Wallace, Richard E, jr.
Mailer We Joann r. Walton, R. and J.
Ward, Carrie; Ward, Carroll c.; Ward
Dennis E.; Ward, John W: Ward, M. A
and M. L.; Ware, Ammaize; Warren
Warren. NJ. H.. tr.; Warwick, Mar,
Granson s.; Washington, H. and A.
Lillian a.; Washington, Mary; Wash
inston, R; M; WASHINGTON, Theodore
WstsS, WWstsfs, }hmes ssreS. " Watkins Alfred
son, john Watson, Willie R.; waugh
B.. and M; Waugh, C. L.: Weaver
John; Weaver, Richard A.; Webb, Eli J.
webb, James H; Webb, Willie; Weber
Lesley E.. webster. Earl L.; Webster
Webster, William g.; Weihs, John M
Weimer, Betty J.
wellington, Eddie L.. Wells, Esther
WeiIs; gene and Marion; Wells, Horace
wells, Moiiie wells Shirley; U Wells lis
E AND and R.; r. WentWorsh. tWsrth Jobp GsT5ie Wspk Wes
ley, Rufus NJ; West, Rock s.; Weston
Arthur: Weston, Lizzie; Whetzell, Johr
Mae; White, Charles; white, r. anC
cinda; White, Tyrone: White, Wilber
r.; whitehead, Bernice; Whitehead
Geraldine; whitehead, Joe L.; Whit
c. M; Whitrncre, Jonas
-, Whitney, James F.; Whorley, Harris
Virgins, Bernard W; Wilder, Lester
WiIsr:oL WiIqsr; Luther; Ma,;;,W Wiley NJ and N; F
sndee MasefSoH W,,s. MeIyn I,n Il; Williams Alex
Augustus King and G.; Williams, Ben
iamin and Jennie L.; Williams, Bennie
Williams, Charles; Williams, Charlie
B.; Williams, Charles R.; Williams
Williams. Eugene j.; Williams. sE Flag. SeA
Hammond; williams, ]. A. and M
| Williams, J. D. and c.; Williams, Jess,
E; Williams, Jessie; williams, John j.
williams. L; A. and. L. Y: Williams
Lavada: Williams, Lenden, sr: vii
lisms, M. and H.. williams. M O.
! Williams, Margaret; Williams, Mar!
A.: Williams. N. B.; Williams. r s.
| Williams, Robert r.; Williams, Ru
dolph: Williams. T. j.; Williams, Nit
! tie, petitioner for Thalma L. Williams
! Williams, Turner; Williams. Walter
Williams, William H; Williamson. Al
! bert B.. Williamson, Annie E: Willis
! George R., -jr,; Wilson. Albert c.
Wilson, D. c. and L. D.; Wilson
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Nauflett, George W; Naylor. C. T
and M. j.; Nehenzahl. BENJAMIN; Neece
anthony R.; Nelson, Dolores j.; Nelson
Eo6srt L.; Nelson, William Thomas;
Neuhouser, Robert; Newcomb. Lucille
and an; newman NsS, Paul "; H,sy; HN,esyT;msn' r; R
Rowena T; Nicholas, Samuel j.: Mich.
ols,, BENJAMIN; Nicholson, Baby R..
nicholson, Charlie; Nicholson, George
T.; Nicholson, Marshall: Nixon, Edna;
Roone. ee'f Ricss'rd IA foe. e. M sr C. NaTa.B anS
J; A. and c.: Norman, John [. H and
Margaret P; Norris, F. and IN: NOW.
kan, Massoumeh.
oSss SSGsr ArEoas E51s''Eh III oN.s o9tyfr psSBR sShp
oRourks. Glen B.; ORB q. w and n +
Maxine; Ovens. R. and H. g.
Paddle, Hermes s.; Page, s. and
W; Palmer, Beverly T.; Palnissni,
Victor: Pancosst. R.. and M; Pappas,
Gust; Parker, Bertha M; Parker
aa5Iss aftiss PaTk:, wi., Glevf taE; Persons Joyce
Passendorf, K. and T.: Patterson, Fan.
ME M; Patterson. J. A. and r: Pat
ton; Howard c.; Payne, C. L.: Payne,
!: 1. and P: Payne, James; Payne
K. L. and A. M: Payne, Thomas [,
, Peacock, Harvey g.; Pearce, Kenneth
T.: Pearsall. Joseph N: Peatross
Louise; Peoples. stepney; Pennington,
Eu6y H.; Penny. Evelyn R: Penuela,
! IEivira NJ; Penuela. Maria E.: Peoples,
Perry J. A. jr:; Person. s., IT,; Peters,
=; z. and B. X: Peterson, deorge p;
Peterson. J; and B. E. -
Petty, Charles; Petway, James T;
Peyton, w; j. and F. L.; Pharr,
Thomas; Phelps; Charles ". Phelps,
=; c. and M; Phillips, B. J. H: Phil
pRSi,,aH RRSSi SarSasa Msa,bi, Ii Phillips James: sr
Phillips, 8. J. and r.; Philips, Y. r.;
Pilares. consuelo;. Pinkney, e. H.
Pinkney, Joseph; Pinkney, N. H;
Pinsky.- Leon: Pitts, W. p; Pizarro,
Pedro L.: Pleasant, James: Plummer
Eugene; Pooh, Betty O.; Poffel, Robert
E.. tr.; Poge, r. and M: Pollen, Dennis
an and fSlk q L. DI5%sTs PoBTSl Ri Riarsodll aPollOsk &
7; poIs.r Il and Stnet e. VI Sart.t Poole; Wallace "
Ports, Eusene, jr.; Poston. CHARLES ne E.:
Potter, David; Powell, Henry.
Powell. Mary: Powers, Terrell F.;
Prater, Harold D.: Prather, Walter c. ::
Preston. Lois R.; Price, Harry: Price
Mary: Prince, Edward L.: Prince. j. B
and B.; Pringle, Valintine: Prins, D, l.
aoSr and rdcto, Proctor w;l,'hn, yGhn E; p5Octor
NJ and E. F.; Pryor, James c.: Puckett,
Robert g.. jr.; Push, Linda D.; Purdy,
George N; Purnell, H. B.: Purvis, J. J.
and D.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Quiller. Rose f.: Quinn. B. F.

Rabinowitz, Sharon L.: Raby, Lula
N Rahnama, Akbar; Railey. Michael
p; Ramirez, Pedro o.: Ramos, Ru-
dolph; Randolph Harvey; RaBpe, John
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Ingram. Ella L.. Trick. Willie j.
Irwin. B. and NJ.

Jackley. Dorothy. E.; Jackson, A. F.
+: Jackson. Abbie G.: Jackson, C. l.;
Jackson: sc clyde: Jackson. David; Jack
Johnnie, jr:; jackson. Leon: Jackson
Paul: jackson. Rudolph; Jackson
William and Ruth; jackson, William
g.; Jackson William c.; Jacobs
Jacobs. Hugh D; Jacobs. John A.;
Jamerson, Herbert A; John. James
James: Isn;s:,r l. ,osd and E.; James, Luther
Inard: jefferson, j.; Jefferson, Roose.
Ysltii Th I'LL Jefferson Shirley Ann; Jefferson
.JeffTies, A. F. and c.; Jeifries. Jane.
Jenkin. NJ p; G Jenkins. sno Eldridss; hfsss;
Jenkins. James; Jenkins, Robert;
Jenkins; yelma j.; jenkins. Virgil
johnson. Andrew: Johnson. A.; John.
son, G. M; johnson, C. T.; johnson
Carroll E.; johnson. Charles; johnson
Johnson, Effis M; johnson. Emmett
Henry e., jr'; Johnson, Her6ert. W.
John:on' ,1ohn:on' }oba :; and A; Johnson James
Johnson. Lonnie; johnson. M, A.;
Johnson. Paul j; Johnson, Peols
Johnson, Thomas: johnson, Willie E.
Jones. Albert: Jones. Cleveland;
Jones. Dave; Jones. Henry; Jones
Herbert: Jones, Jacquelin; Jones
Jesse; Jones. John; Jones, Leo; Jones
Leroy: Jones, Lewis and Dorothy
Jones. NJ. w.: Jones, Oscar D.; Jones
Purnell; Jones, r. and c.; Jones, r
j.. Jones. Shirley Jayne; Jones. Tom;
Jordan. Cesar D.; Jordan. John.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Abbott. William p: Abel, Charles 1,
and Dawna B.; Abrams, Kaleel; Ac.
carina, Anita; Adams, E. c. and z. g.
Adams, Kenneth F.; Adams, R. P. and
K; Adams, zing; Addair, Delva, K !
Adkins, Curtis c.; Aguilera, Helen
Aikans, Thomas; Adkins, M j.: Ali
v. j.; Allbaugh, Edward D.: Allen, Al
bert; Allen, Arthur D.
Allen, Betty c.; Allen. Densil o., jr.:
Allen, Jack: Allen, M. H: Allen, Marie
l.: Allen, Samuel P; Allen, William;
Aston, Beulsh; Aston. John L; Ais
ton. ssnnie l.; Alyarado, C.. e: An
Anderson, c: and N. R., IT.; Anderson,
Judith M; Anderson, Merle; Anderson,
Morgan Russell; Anderson, Sarah: Abb
6reibem. Joseph and Patricia; AndreH
James z.
Andrews. B. L.: Andrews, Evelyn j.;
Andrews. Horace A; Andrews, Millard
Andrews, RAYMOND g.: Andrews, Willie
J.; Andronik, Edmund; Arhogast, Car
E.; Aquilo. Thomas F.: Arauio. Louis
A; Admando. c. c.; Armstead, Iva.
Armstrong, Hugh; Abner, Marie: Ar
Hskev, Whaiien; Atehison, Kenneth
NJ; AtkinE, Eddie L.; Atkinson. Earl
G.; Atkinson' R, ,. and /; Atxoed,
Harry D.; Austin, John and Grace
deceased, administered by Ross, Pear
M; Austin. Lille M; Austin. Thomas;
Austin, Wallace: Ayers, 3. W. and NJ.
Ayers, Ernest D.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

zaumeyer Lawrence NJ. and Mary
A i zimmerman, Grace.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Uzzell. ]. and NJ.
v

Valdez, B. z. and O.; vallandingham,
Patty; Vargo, Richard and Betsy:
Vaughn, Alfred A.; Vaughn, odessa
Xaughn, Robert. jr.; Vebber. Warren
W; Veerdonk, N. M; Vehline, Robert
e.; Versh, Richard; Viers, Homer
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Oliver, Elizabeth; Oliver, John.
O'Neal, Arizona l.: O'NeaI Danny
0Neill; Joseph: o'Neill, NJ. NJ;
0Rourke. Glen D.; Orp, @. W. and p
r; O'Toole, Thomas j.; Owens, A.
Maxine; Owens, r. and H. G.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

interest, and understanding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

TO lift, through olFlne
Ii~L~A With every sac
Unique
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

we cannot sit. on the side
- vxyL .,~l~~ ~n;d
Evening star., 1961-09-04

things the bride-to-be re-
ceived were a cupcake pan
with boxes of cake and muf-
fin mix in 1t and pizza pan
with a candle. empty wine
bottle and pizza mix in it.
The bride began using her
gifts as soon as she returned
from her honeymoon.
- &&&
Retirement Pattern
To Mrs. D. F. G., Falls Church
Mrs. E. D., Colonial Beach
My husband retired four
years ago, so perhaps 1 can
give you some advice on
where to go. Eight months
of the year we live down in
Virginia on the shore of the
Potomac River, where the
river is so wide that often
in misty weather we can't see
across to the other side. We
have our music, our books,
our garden, a good sturdy
fishing boat and a swimming
noo1 In Decemher We head
for Florida and spend a while
at an eastern coast beach, as
the swimming there is war
mer than on the western
coast. Then, for the rest of
the winter, we rent a little
house near South Miami on
the way to the Keys. This is
our retirement pattern, and
we love it.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

"These shilling rivalries
take funny turns, some
times. :"
Add beaten egg and dry in
gradients which have been
sifted together. Chill dough
until stiff. Roll out 1s inch
thick and cut with cookie
cutter. Press a an almond
in the center of each and
brush tops Of cookies with
egg white. Then sprinkle on
a mixture of l tablespoon
sugar and "a teaspoon Gin
namon. Bake at 375 degrees
for 10 minutes. This is a