davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

>. CHICAGO. Jan. o ,APl tUsDAI.-
HOGS. $500: moderately active. butch
erS steady to mostly rs lower; sows
fully steady; fair shipping demand;
mixed grade = and mixed l-3 l7.!5--
1850, mixed 1-3 and mixed 20 go:
3io lbs l7,00-i5.!5; mixed 70 and
and IS 270-300 lbs l6.OO-16.15;
mixed grade l-3 and mixed 2-3 300
400 ID Sows 400 so; mixed grade
"a and IS 40O-5O0 lbs 13OO-14; ;"5.
Cattle l,500: calves 100: receipts
include between 500 and LOCO head
slaughter steers on a bouEht-to. arrive
basis: balance about so per cent cows
and 80 per cent slaughter steers
Slaughter steers strong; not enough
heiferS on sale for a price test: cows
steady to 25 higher; bulls and vealers
steady; Load lots choice and prime
l,lO0-1.4QO lb steers including q num-
Der on a bought-to-arrive basis 2s.25-
2e eSo: commercial cows 1851? 90;
utility l5.25-l6.55: cutters 45O-
1900; Gamers 1325-1450: good and
choice vealers u O0-"5.O0: few
prime 26.OO-27.0O: culls down "a
100.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Mortgage Fund Firm
Opens 7 Area Offices

Metropolitan Mortgage Fund,
Inc, newly formed mortgage
banking firm, has announced
opening of two Metropolitan
Area Offices. One is at 1000
Sixteenth street, North Ar
lington, Va. and will be in
charge of r. Marshall Fitton,
vice president. The other Office
will be in charge of Robert L.
Fitton. vice president and this
is at 3001 Hamilton street, West
HyattSville, Md.
The firm will specialize in
first mortgages on residential
and commercial properties.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Board Opposes
DepositoryPart
0fBidPrograr1l

The washington Metropoli-
tan Area Construction Prac-
ticeS Board today announced its
opposition to inclusion of a
central depository feature in a
four-hour bidding program
which will be considered at a
meeting Of Northern Virginia
contractors Monday night.
I'm general, bid repositories
have long been looked upon
with disfavor as in many cases
they have led to collusive prac-
tices." declared the boards an
nouncement signed by Randall
c. Wyant, secretary.
The practices board sponsors
a four-hour bidding plan now
in operation. but it is not tied
in with any bid depository
plan, the announcement added.
Cooperation Asked
Some months ago the board
invited the Northern Virginia
group to join with it and to-
gether operate one plan for
the entire area, but it does not
desire to tie in any feature
which any party concerned
could question as not being
in his best interest, it added.
The board feels that its
four-hour bidding plan now in
operation offers the most feas-
ible approach to the problem.
In many projects there are
bidders from both the WASH
ington and Northern Virginia
groups and the existence of
more than one plan in the
trading area could lead to
complications in administra-
ton, it believes.
Because of widespread in
terest in the construction in
dustry throughout the Nation
in improving ethical bidding
procedures, there is much In
terest in the local industry as
to what will be done here on
the problem, it said.
Formed 6 Months Ago
The Washington board was
organized six months ago and
has been in operation since Au-
gust /. The four-hour bid plan
it adopted has been in use for
three years in North and South
Carolina.
Around 40 projects already
have been bid on in this area
under the plan and 325 con-
struction firms have signed its
code of ethical practice. The
group includes general con-
tractors, subcontractors in all
lines and material dealers.
The Northern Virginia group
yesterday announced it would
hold a meeting in the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. audi
torium at GOT West Glebe road
in Alexandria. Va, on Monday.
1t said the plan to be con-
sidered would provide for bids
to be in the hands Of general
contractors four hours prior to
the opening Of bids and also
to be deposited with a previ-
ously designated central de-
pository at the same time.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Post-Christmos Sales
5Pct. Above Year Aqo

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were S per cent above a year
ago in the week ended Decem-
ber 81, despite a 10 per cent
drop from the preceding week
which included the final pre-
Christmas shopping rush.
The Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond also reported area
sales in four weeks ended De-
cember 81 were 4 per cent
ahead Of a year ago, but those
for the year were off per cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was 9 per cent
above a year ago in the week
Evening star., 1961-01-06
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

The Home Life Insurance Co.
Of New York has moved its
Washington branch to the
Grange Building, 1916 H street
NV.
Walter ID. Cowan has Joined
the staff of F. w. Berens Insur-
ance Service, Inc, as account
executive, Executive Vice Presi-
dent Howard de 'Franceaux an
nounced.
Carolyn HIATT has joined
Henry j. Kaufman & Associates
as an advertising copywriter.
She recently was associated
with the j. Walter Thompson
Co. in New York.
Andrew L. Bay, assistant to
the freight traffic manager of
the Southern Railway System
here has been promoted to as
sistant freight traffic manager.
He succeeds L. c. Adc0ck, re-
Gently retired.
Swesnik and Blum, Inc, real
estate investment firm, has ac-
quired through a new syndicate
the 98-unit Aspen Court Apart
ment development on Georgia
avenue. Immediately adjacent
to Walter Reed Hospital.
John S. Samperton, member
of the American Institute of
Architects, announces forma-
tion Of his Washington Office at
S Dupont circle NV, to be
known as John S. Samperton
Associates, specializing in de-
sign of commercial and institu-
tional buildings. He also an
nounced the change of address
of the Bethesda Md Office to
4706 Highland avenue.
Ralph S. Rogers of the Leslie
H. Jackson Agency Of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. OF
Vermont has been named Man
of the Year" in the agency.
Millard C. Richmond, West
ern Electric Co.'S manager OF
Government relations, has been
awarded the Army's Certificate
of Appreciation.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Roytheon to Present
Concert on Tope

The Raytheon Co.. Waltham,
Mass. is sponsoring for the
first time a series of delayed
tape recorded concerts by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra,
beginning Sunday over Station
WGMS here. officials said.
The series will start at 2:05
pm. Sunday, run for about
two hours each. and will con-
tinue on Sundays at this time
for 13 weeks. The first delayed
stereophonic broadcast from
Boston's Symphony Hall will
feature the eminent Soviet pi.
anist. Sviatoslav Richter, as so.
loist.
A Raytheon spokesman sale
this is part Of its public service
program.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

family foreign flavor. One said,
1T tastes like milk that has
been scalded and cooled" An
other found it was of. but
that may be the paper cup I'm
using"
This reporter found the
chocolate sterilized milk to be
delicious either chilled or hot
without any foreign flavor
present. The association plans
to introduce the chocolate milk
to the public later this year
according to William B
Hooper, general manager fol-
all association operations.
Not to Be Sold Yet
Housewives won't find the
new product on the store shelf
for some time. The association S
processing plant is dedicated to
finding uses for surplus milk
and does not intend to upset
present consumption of whole
milk. The 1000 farmers it rep
|resentS would be economically
hurt by such a move.
Mr.. Robinson thinks that
ultimately the situation will
change.
The plant is the only one in
the United States performing
the Uperization process. 1t op-
crates under license from the
Swiss company. Alpura Milk
Co., and will continue manu-.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Years Gains Shown
By American Suvinus

American Savings g. Loan
Association had substantial
gains in assets, invested savings
and volume Of home lending in
1860, reported Richard H. Sim
clair. executive vice president
and secretary.
Reserves also were increased
to maintain a strong position
generally.
Assets totaled $67, ,l02, ,230 on
December 81. an increase of 8.9
per cent for the year. Invested
savings amounted to $685. :
l59. a rise Of 1913 per cent.
Mortgage loans increased to
SIS. .324.643. a rise of $3,460,-
457. Reserves totaled $780,
$50 at the years end, and were
1925 per cent Of invested saw
| inOS
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Atlantic Research
Shares Placed Here

officials of two mutual funds
and DR.. Arch Scurlock, Allan
tic Research Corp. president,
have announced a private place
ment Of $4,000 shares of the
stock of his company.
Newton l. Steers. jr., presi-
dent of Atomics, Physics and
{ fence Fund, Inc, said his
fund has made an initial pur.
chase of 5000 shares of Allan
tic Research stock for $780,.
900. Mrs. Ruth H. Axe, presi-
dent of Axe Science and Elec-
tronics Corp, said her firm has
acquired an additional 10000
shares Of Atlantic Research
stock for 100000.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BY BEN PHLEGAR
Press Automotive Writer

DETROIT, jan. 6.-Indefinite
layoffs in the auto industry
mounted past the $4,000 mark
today as manufacturers revised
production schedules down.
ward.
With / million unsold new
cars in dealers hands, factory
output is being trimmed sharp
ly. Most of the companies hope
to reduce their assemblies to
the same level as their sales
or below.
Present industry plans call
for about 100000 cars to be
built this month, the lowest
figure for January since 1858
Production for the current week
was estimated by Automotive
News today at 77.605 cars, OF
Evening star., 1961-01-06
New Record Reported
By Citizens BuiIdino

Assets Of Citizens Building
and Loan Association reached
a new high Of $35,435,795 on
December 81. compared with
$32, ,230,932 a year ago, reported
President C. Edwin Kline.
Invested savings totaled $780,
566.400 at the years close
compared with $27,885.611 q
year earlier. Loans amounted
to $29.977,403, compared with
S27.898.5 $50. and reserves totaled
$2,455.532, compared with ST.
l5S.9l5.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Ad Firm Expands

President Ruth Craze Of I'm
pact Advertising Agency. Inc,
announces the organizations
new address is Suite 303. Ma
tional Press Building, Four
teenth and F streets NV. She
said this is the third move in
about a year due to expansion.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Auto Production Cut;
Plant Loyoffs Mount

ITO per cent below the first
week of last year. At that
time, however. the companies
were trying to catch up with
demand following the pro-
longed steel strike.
Indefinite layoffs have been
announced by all five manu-
facturers. Additionally, many
plants are working short weeks
or alternate weeks to curtail
output.
These cuts in employment
were announced yesterday:
General Motors-2,5OO at
Buick, Flint, Mich; 800 Fisher
Body. Flint; 1000 Oldsmobile,
Lansing; 100 Ternstedt, Flint;
253 Ternstedt, Detroit; 500 GIN
assembly plant, Arlington, Tex;
100 Guide Lamp division, An
derson. Ind. and $40 Delco-
Remy, Anderson.
American Motors 1,420 at
Kenosha, Wis; 760 Milwaukee.
Chrysler-300 at Los Angeles
assembly plant.
Ford-4,000 to 5000 at vari-
GUS manufacturing plants, none
at assembly plants.
In addition, General Motors
announced that about TOO pro-
duction workers will be laid
off at its Buick Oldsmobile-
Pontiac assembly plant in
Kansas City, Kans., January 26.
Some $500 employees will re-
main at work.
Earlier LayOffs
Previous announcements since
the start Of 1861 model year
production in the fall have in
cluded $500 Chrysler assembly
plant workers in Detroit, New
ark, Del. and st. Louis; 760
Fisher Body employees at Cleve-
land; 1000 Studebaker- Packard
assembly plant workers at
South Bend. Ind, and 2,135
American Motors employees in
Wisconsin plants.
American Motors yesterday
announced suspension Of all
production for 10 days, idling
23.120 workers in Wisconsin.
All except one Chrysler plant
is closed this week. Five Ford
assembly plants also are idle
all week.
Such Temporary suspensions
will be a general pattern for
the industry at least through
January.
1860 Sales Reported
The layoffs mounted as first
reports of total 1860 sales came
lin.
| American Motors reported a
record 434,704 Rambler sales
for the year just ended, highest
ever achieved by a so-called
independent manufacturer.
Chrysler said corporation
sales Of 925, 500 cars represented
a 80 per cent increase over
1859 when 701,5 ,566 Chrysler
cars were sold.
Cadillac announced an all
time Sales record Of Isl ,954 cars
compared with its previous
mark of 1851 in 1855. Last
year 1918 Cadillacs were sold.
Ford Division, which markets
Falcon, Thunderbird and stand
ard Ford cars. reported sales Of
1.414.100 compared with 1,468.-
451 a year ago. Thunderbird
deliveries of 81 400 were tops
since the car was introduced in
1855. Falcon accounted for
457 900 sales in its first year.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
OUT-OF.TOWN
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
The Stars
Souvenir
Inaugural
Editions
Of January l9, 20 and Il

These three editions of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January Goth will be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility. All the drama and excitement of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions of
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
New MAGAZINE Editor

j. S. Sam" Butz, jr., veteran
aviation-engineering writer,
has Joined the staff of Air
Force Magazine and Space Di-
gest as technical editor. The
appointment was announced by
John F. Loosbrock, editor Of
the magazine published by the
Air Force Association.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

ended December 81, despite q
81 per cent decrease from the
previous week. Four weeks
downtown sales were / per cent
behind year ago and those for
the year ended December 81
were down Z per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
l pm Friday, January 6
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TALKING OF BUSINESS .
Bocterio-Ki||ing Process for Milk
Permits Indefinite Storogein in Cans
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star stan Writers

A revolutionary process that
allows whole milk to be stored
indefinitely in cans at room
temperature is now in the pro-
duction stage in a plant near
Laurel, Md.
known as sterilized milk, the
product already is being carried
aboard Navy ships and just
last month was ordered by COM
mercial ship lines.
The process is called "Uperi-
zation," short for ultrahigh
pasteurization. First patented
by a Swiss company in pilot
plant stage, 1t has been put into
production by the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. Inc. after more
than three years Of develop
ment.
10000 Gallons a Week
Right now, 10000 gallons a
week of this steriliZed milk is
being processed. One of the
biggest buyers has been the
Navy. Ordinary milk will last
only a few days under the best
refrigeration aboard ship, and
the timed whole milk naturally
attracted interest in ship gal
leys from the start.
The twin-State milk pro-
ducers thus far have invested
about $45O,000 in sterilizec
milk. Only four days ago, ac-
cording to Arthur v. Robinson
general manager Of the Laure
facility, the successful formuls
for chocolate sterile milk wa!
put into a regular production
run.
The Uperized milk is no
condensed, and has no ad'
ditives. The trick is in killing
all bacteria before the can il
sealed.
This is done by heating tht
whole milk in d chamber yer!
rapidly to 300 degrees, holding
it there less than a second. ther
putting it through a homogen'
ization process to keep cream
from rising, and cooling thO
product rapidly. The cans
naturally, also are sterilized
using superheated steam.
The entire process is auto
matte in one large room, with
only one man needed to watcf
the gauges. The association twt
years ago brought over a SwiS
engineer, Paul Boegli, who hat
been active in original research
on the process, and has ever
moved his family here.
CA panel of three Star report
ers sampled a can of Uperizet
: milk yesterday. They reported
lit was agreeable but had &,
Evening star., 1961-01-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)- Noon over the coun.
yer U. s.. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Total -$1 531 1885, 900 $1,459 2O76 $14s3 05o 1876
Consolidated total of $285 791.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

I enclose check or money order in the amount of
-. Please send The Evening Star Souvenir
Inaugural Editions to the persons listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CLUB CALENDAR

Supper meeting Of the
Washington Armed Services
Committee hostess group ct
$3.50 pm. ct the JWB Build
ing.
Randolph M q con WO.
mans College Ain m N o g.
Founders Day banquet ut
Z pm. at Olmstead's Res
taurant, to meet Miss Mary
Lee Tillette. director Of ad-
missions, and Miss Joann
Naumann, assistant dean Of
students and vocational
guidance counselor.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Meeting Of the board Of
directors at Z pm. at branch
headquarters.
HillcreSt Garden Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Ada Town
send.
Falls Church Area Branch,
AAUW-General meeting at
S:l5 pm. in the Prof. y sonal
Building. Mrs. Gennette Ny
gard. co-ordinator Of ele.
mentary education for the
Arlington County Schools,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

at the Community House.
Luncheon will precede the
meeting.
Falls Church Area Branch,
AAUW Joint meeting Of
the mass media and social
and economic issues study
groups at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Max Tharp.
University Park Women's
Club-Meeting Of the execu-
tive board at ! pm. at the
home Of Mrs. William Ros-
sitter.
Woman's Climb Of Chevy
hase-Music section tea at
2 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
S. Jay McCathran, Chevy
Chase. Mr.. Louis A. Potter
will lecture on Changing
Periods Of Music as Ex-
pressed in Sonata Form"
Mr.. Potter is professor
of music at the Washington
Musical Institute.
University WOmen's Club
a pm. tea followed by guest
speaker Senator Oren e. Long
Of Hawaii. Dinner at 8 pm.
will follow.
Jewish Welfare Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE /.
!. Point to Point Dates
Still Are Unsettled

been heard muttering bitter
things about conditions,
Bettina Ward took q holiday
in New York at the West
minister Show. She came
back to Middleburg with the
best Of breed in the pc
kingese class, won by her
Champion Bettina's Kow-
Kow, which also placed In
the toy group. Kow-Kow has
won five best In show.
Her Basenji, Champion
Bettina's Oribi, won the best
Of breed in the hound group.
Oribi has been the leading
Basenji winner in the coun-,
ty for the past two years,
and is the only one of Bet
tina's Basenji which has
won best of breed at the
Garden for six consecutive
years. There are 81 Basenji
puppies, all born in Decem.
Der, in Bettina's Middleburg
kennels and they use up
more newspaper than the
local newsstand can supply.
Hunter Trials Set
The Orange County Hunt,
which Is hanging on to the
first Saturday in April for
its point-to-point, also will
have the Champion Hunter
Trials Of Virginia. Nancy
Manierre won it at Blue
Ridge last year, and the win
ner plays host to the group,
represented by most Of the
Virginia hunts. The trials
will be held in the morning.
before the point-to-point
race, which will be run after
Ixx~a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

race for every age group. In
GLIDING women and children,
and through the years has
drawn q spectacular number
Of spectators to the foothills
Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, or rather the knees Of
the Blue Ridge since part Of
the course Is quite steep.
The Blue Ridge Hunts
March II date is still intact.
unless, there Is more snow.
These races will be run over
Col. and Mrs. Graha m
Dougherty's Woodley, near
BerTyville.
Interest Aroused
Milton Ritzenberg, chair.
man Of the Race Committee,
says that "the recent warm
weather and resultant melt.
ing SHOWS has aroused much
interest in the point-to-
point racing season in
Northern Virginia" Milton
omits that the melting has
also caused much interest In
how to get through. and out
Of, the resulting mud.
Country people too nu-
merous to mention are leav-
ing their cars at the end Of
driveways and are walking
home. If they haven't given
UP entirely and found q
home away from home for
the duration.
Newell Ward, jr., NTH of
the Middleburg Hunt, says
that Middleburg's date of
March 10 still holds, unless
there Is more snow.
While foxhunters have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Coruso-MorshoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Michael Kneeland Of North
Forestville, Nd, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Christine
Ann Caruso, to Mr.. Michael
Clarence Marshall, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marshall
Of Silver Spring. An April Q
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
AIuise-Gordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Abuse Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jacqueline
Caroline to Mr.. william
Morton Gordon. son Of MRS.
Lillian w. Gordon of
Wheaton, Md. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CorIey-:MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Carley Of Kensington, Md.
formerly Of Boston. announce
the. engagement Of their
daughter Kathleen Mary to
Mr.. Stanton s. Miller, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Miller Of Indian Head, Nd.
A summer wedding. is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Tuchin-Ruben

(, Mrs. Sadie Tuchin an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Annette to Mr..
Irwin Ruben. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ruben. Miss
Tuchin is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Max Tuchin.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ShibeI-McGorvey

Mrs. Mildred r. Shibel an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carole Ann to
Mr.. Raymond Carmac Nc
Carney. ir., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McGarvey. Miss Shibel
is also the daughter Of the
late DR.. Edward z. Shibel Of
North Adams. Mass. An April
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
cIordy-Fischer

Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Clardy of Arlington an-
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Cynthia
Martha to MIR. Ronald Allen
Fischer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Norman Fischer Of
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ENGAGEMENT
Lusby-Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z.
Lusby Of Lanham, Md, an.
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Richard A.. johnson,
son Of Mrs. Charlotte john
son Of Landover, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Souder-Conp

&. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Souder Of Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Eli
leen to Mr.. David Freyman
Camp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Camp. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
KeIIer-Tippett

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keller
of Hillcrest Heights. Nd, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Ann
to Mr.. Roscoe Ward Tippett,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tip
petit Of Forestville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Forrineton-Howord

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond
harrington Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Phyllis Rae to
Mr.. William M. Howard, IT.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard.
also Of Arlington. A late
summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
McEIeney-WendeI

Mr.. and Mrs. william ].
McEleney Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Mary to
Mr.. Edmund Joseph Wendell.
ir., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Of Louise. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
NiIIer-Trott

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Miller announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Leriore to Mr.. L. John Trott.
IT., son Of Mrs. Trott Of New
London. N. c.. and the late
Mr.. Trott. A spring we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CoIIon-Luby

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin p.
Callan Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Ann
to Mr.. Richard Joseph Luby
II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luby
Of Toms River. N. J. A No
vember wedding Is planned.