davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

71a feet deep, weighs 500
pounds without a pilot. It's de-
signed to land at SIS m.p.h,
Later models will land at about
200 m.p.h., the landing speed
Of the Kills rocket plane.
The $4,000 device has a
plastic window in the nose SO
the pilot can see the ground
Comparatively small rudders
and elevators on the crafts
blunt rear end provide stability
To Be lowed Aloft
AT first the vehicle will be
towed aloft behind a truck,
like a glider, Mr.. Bikle said.
Later a small plane will pull it
to an altitude of 5000 feet,
then cut it loose to glide back
to earth.
An advanced version may be
carried to $4,000 feet under the
wing of a B-52 bomber as
NASA's record breaking Kills
is launched. 1t would be drop
ped while going at a speed near
that of sound, $50 m.p.h. This
version would have rocket en-.
gineS to test its stability at
supersonic speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Hair StyIist Accused
Of Stobbinq His Bride

A Georgetown hair stylist
was accused by police of stab
bling his bride of less than two
weeks with a pair of scissors
and then stabbing himself after
an argument in their Hyatts-
vile apartment early today.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Henry Schoen said AL
berto Marinucci, AZ. and his
wife, Camille Celdran Mari
nucci. 40. both were in fair
condition at Washington Sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Marinucci is employed
by the Georgetown Hair Stylist,
1854 Wisconsin avenue NV.
His wife had worked there also
for four years as a receptionist
until she quit last week after
her marriage. He is known
as Mr.. Alberto.
The double stabbing took
place about l am. in the new
eight-story Plaza Tower Apart
mentS at 3450 Toledo terrace,
near Prince Georges Plaza
shopping center.
Hears Argument
Police we're called to the
scene after the apartment pro-
ject'S maintenance engineer,
Arthur j. Elder, heard an
argument in the next apart
ment, then heard a door slam
and a woman screaming for
help, Detective Schoen said.
The detective said Mr.. Elder
rushed to the hallway outside
his second-floor apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

;, and heard someone running
down the stairway. He followed
and found Mr.. and Mrs. Mari
nucci scuffling on the hallway
floor there, the detective
added.
When Mr.. Elder grabbed the
man, the woman slumped to
the floor, Detective Schoer
said. AS he pulled Mr.. Mari
nucci away, the detective said,
Mr.. Elder noticed the scissors
imbedded in his chest near
the heart.
Mrs. Marinucci also had beer
stabbed once in the chest anc
had a slash wound across her
breast, according to the de-
tective.
Detective Schoen said Mrs.
Marinucci told hospital per-
sonnet, before going into surg
cry, that her husband stabbed
her and then himself. The de-
tective said he tailed with
Mr.. Marlnucci briefly at the
hospital, but said the husband
could not remember what hap
pened.
Detective Schoen said he was
unable to determine what the
argument was about. He said it
apparently started about
II pm.
The detective said he OBJ
tanned a warrant charging the
husband with assault with in
tent to kill, but said it had not
yet beeen served.
He praised the maintenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

ability" says Paul Bike
director of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton research center here.
The lifting body" was chosen
from many shapes tried at
NASA research centers at Sun
nyvale, Calf, and Langley, Va.
At Edwards the job is to put
wheels on it, then fly and land
it.
Without wings, how can it
fly
The lift that keeps aircraft
airborne comes from this We
hicle's undersurface rather than
from wings.
The craft, 10 feet across and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

wang taxi service between
earth and satellites.
The strange craft taking
shape behind a curtain in a
United States Space Agency
hangar here is called a Gift
ing body" Scientists are trying
to develop devices that can
plunge safely into the atmos-
phere at orbital speeds of $4,000
miles per hour and inter-
planetary speeds of $4,000
m.p.h. or more.
Today's Mercury aStronaut
capsules re-enter safely but
must land where their para
chutes take them.
When we start running a
taxi service to and from satel-
lites We'll need more maneuver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

before going to work at the
Georgetown shop about six
months ago.
He has a son, Fernando, 81,
by a previous marriage, who
lives at 2737 Devonshire place
NV. and also is a hair stylist.
Mr.. Marinucci lived there also
until the recent marriage. He
then moved to his wife'S apart
ment.
Mrs. Marinucci, who has a
married daughter and a son by
a previous marriage, had lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

at the Plaza Towers apartments
since they opened last April.
according to the resident MAN.
ager, Mrs. Elsie Blackwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
WingIess Space Toxi'
Being Reodied for Tests

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calf Nov IL (AP)-Its
LOOKS suggest half OF missile lenghwise
It's "a feet long, made mostly of plywood and has no
wings. - -
But Space Agency spokesman predicts it not only will
1yext January February-but will point the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Come from Italy

Mr.. Marinucci, who came to
the United States a little less
than two years ago from Italy,
had owned q beauty shop in
Rome until he sold it to his
brother and came to Washing
ton. He worked at two other
well-known beauty salons here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

engineer for breaking up the
scuffle. He added that Mr..
Elder did not actually see either
person stabbed.
But he was there in time
to grab the man." the detective
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Travel and children are
two prime loves in the life Of
1t. Col. Emily c. German,
newly named director of the
Women's Army Corps.
Fortunately, nearly 20 years
Of Army assignments have
given this travel-minded
WAC officer a chance to see
most of the world while
working. But she still has a
yen to visit India, Australia
and Russia.
AS for children-though
she isn't married, she literally
has them visiting on her
doorstep when she's at home
on Reservoir road here. For,
in addition to two great ne
phews, with whom she's a
great favorite, her neighbors'
children don't hesitate to
come over for chatty calls.
col. German, I saw your
picture in the paper; I'm 60
ing to put it in a book"
piped up 5-year-old Johanna
Kehoe. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. James Kehoe, as her A.
year-old sister Mary Ellen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Col. German Loves T rove|

ant chief in the Foreign
Military Training Division.
A few weeks ago, before
d leaving for South America
to attend an annual military
training conference, Col.
Germans office presented
her with a news clipping
announcing her appointment.
1t was enclosed in a clear
plastic folder imprinted in
gold with the Army War
Room seal and under her
picture the words, "CINC
WAC"-unified service lingo
for Commander in Chief
Women's Army Corps.
When she becomes direc-
tor. Col. German will have
10000 WACS under her COM
mand. Of her appointment,
she comments, I'm surprised.
proud to be selected and
quite aware of its responsbi-
lities.
I want to be sure we will
continue to be as valuable as
we've been. I look forward
to greater contributions" she
said of the future.
Col. German indicated that
her present job, which could
be file d by a man or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Joint Club Sets
Annual Event

The Joint Service Women'S
Club will hold its annual din
ner meeting at 6 pm. tomor-
row at the Kennedy Warren.
Club presidents attending
will be Miss Lee DeRosa, Pr
lot; Miss Bernice P. Stone,
Quota; Miss Marye M. Hob
son. Soroptimist; Mrs. Cath
crime M. Houck, Zonta; and
Mrs. Emile Lassalle, Altrusa.
The WAVE Chorus under
the direction of 1t. Nancy
H. Holway will provide enter
tainment. A panel represent
ing the five clubs will discuss
"Clubs: Their Contribution to
Community. Nation and the
World" The AltruSa Club
will be hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

woman" reflects the fact that
WACs now fit into any Army
role except CO m b at. of
eourse."
ut is appropriate to our
experience and background
she added.
A Busy Career
Trim and tiny, with brown
eyes. the 52-year-old officer
has an easy manner that con-
trasts with her reputation for
strict efficiency. One look at
her dossier would indicate she
was slated for a top job some
day.
A Cornell University gradu-
ate, she taught for 10 years
in the public schools of Pu-
laski. N. Y. her home town,
and in Manssena and Rockies
ter. N. Y. She also had some
experience in personnel place.
ment work and civilian de-
tense before joining the Army
in 1912.
Her first assignment was
as chief Of the WAC Train
ing Center Administrative
School in Fort DeS Moines.
Since then she has held a
succession of responsible
posts. including WAC Dep
uty Director and executive
secretary Of the Allied Con-
troll Authority in Berlin ut
the end of World War II.
Her duties will continue to
include a lot Of official
travel. One of her most hilar-
ious experiences was on q
vacation to North Africa
when she took q bus from
Casablanca to Marrakech, a
famous resort town in the
Moroccan mountains. She
was the only unveiled wom-
an aboard and the occupants
included q menagerie of live
lambs and chickens!
The one ambition she
would like to realize, travel
wise, is an auto trip across
the United States. 1--WE
crisS-croSSed it hundreds of
times by plane" she said,
but I've never driven it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

showed off a new doll during
an impromtu visit yesterday.
AS the colonel bent down
to admire their playthings.
it was apparent this former
upper-New York State school
teacher must have been a
favorite with her pupils, and
one to whom they entrusted
little condolences.
Col. German is also Great
Aunt EN-" to her nephews,
two lively youngsters she
calls the "apples of my eye"
-4-year-old Gary and s.
year-old Michael, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Siegler of
Detroit.
Lately, while she waits to
take over her new duties on
August / from the present
director, Col. Mary Louise M.
Rasmussen. Col. German goes
by another unofficial name.
Dubbed, 'CINC WAC
She's been affectionately
dubbed "CINC WAC" by her
male colleagues in the Office
of the Army Deputy Chief
of Staff for Military Opera
tions, where she's been assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
It all happened in seconds.

1t all happened in seconds.
Little Laurence Geldner, 10 months old.
swallowed an open safety pin.
Frantically, his mother dialed Operator"
and asked to be connected with her physician.
Mrs. Virginia Klow, the Telephone OPP
orator, responded swiftly to the emergency.
She asked the upset woman if she wanted an
ambulance first.
The mother cried, "Yes!'
AS Mrs. Klow dialed for an ambulance,
she got the distressed mothers name, address
and phone number. Seconds after the ambu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

lance was dispatched, the Operator connected
Mrs. Geldner with her physician.
Later at the hospital, the pin was safely
removed. Today, little Laurence has quite
forgotten his accident. His mother never will.
It's true story. But not unusual.
There are nearly two million people in the
Washington, D. c., area. Most of these people
are our subscribers.
With something as personal as commune
cations, their problems often become our prob
lens. Our biggest job is sharing them, solving
them, together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

for
Telephone
Shopping
and
Services
Call
7S3.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Washington Store: Wednesday, 1000 am. to 500 pm.
Chevy Chase Store Thursday 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Wheaton Plaza Store: Friday, loo pm. 500 pm.
7 Corners Store: Saturday, 1000 am to 500 pm.
You're invited Mr. Bland Andrews and chat with hin
about the trends in these famous mdhee shoes Hill ON
Does blend comfort and fashion with amazingly qht con
struction that invitation walking pleasure Four from tn
group shown Compus spectator with squared toe
stacked leather heel black patent calf or old spice colt
ody pump black patent with crescent toe little heel peo
de sole bow Ouchess black potent pump oval voP
Deto" black patent with matte Golf detail "Mogc Throat
coresses the foot Each 1895
W6L-The Shoe Center Washington Chevy Chose
7 Cornso and Aexondno
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Smithsonian Receives Wood InIoy

various shades fitted to-
gether, is Of q United States
RF-101 (Voodoo) Tactical
Reconnaissance Aircraft fly
ing over q typical Alsacian
village.
It was purchased by six
WAF officers and 16 Air
Force nurses stationed at
Toul- Rosieres Air Base in
France.
It's presentation to q mu-
scum here marks the first
time the artists work viii be
seen in the United States.
His work has appeared in
the Salon Of French Artists
in Paris, the Palace Of Fine
Arts in Brussels, Belgium,
the Salon of Artists and Dec
orators in Paris and Flor
ence, Italy, and the Museum
Galliera in Paris.
Mr.. Spindler, an Alsacian.
learned the long forgotten
medieval technique Of wood
inlay painting" from his
father, Charles Spindler.
Among his teachers were Ru-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Sale to Aid
School for
Children

A Parcel Post" sale for the
benefit Of the Brookiand
Child Center win be held to-
morrow and Saturday in the
College Park Shopping Center.
Donors have been asked to
mail packages to the Brook
land Child Center in Berwyn
Heights. Md. The sale Is
sponsored by parents and
friends Of the center, founded
IL years ago to rehabilitate
the child with special prob
lens.
The Brookland Child Cen
ter was one Of the first ia
cilities In the Metropolitan
Area to work to develop and
encourage the child with lin
tied powers. Miss Dorothy
Anne Doyle founded the CEN
ter. which Is not q school IN
the strict sense Of the word
but q social adjustment CEN
ter. It takes only educable
children from ages 8 to l3
years, and has prepared many
children for regular grades IN
both the public and psrochial
schools. s,4.
This month the Brookland
Child Center Auxiliary was
formed to seek support for
the center which is entirely
self operating.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

pert Carabin, famed Partisan
sculptor and lifetime friend
Of ToulouSe-Lautrec.
Among those witnessing
yesterdays presentation were
local members of the De-
tense Advisory Committee on
Women in the Services in
cluding its chairman. Mrs.
Donald A. Quarles.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

An original wood-inlay Of
an Air Force reconnaissance
aircraft. executed by q fam
Gus French wood artist. was
presented to the Smithsonian
Institution yesterday.
Attached to the bottom Of
the picture, the work Of Paul
Spindler, is a metal plate i1i-
scribed:
Dedicated to the pilots Of
the United States Air Force
from the WAF officers and
AF nurses, Toul-Rosieres Air
Base, France, 1852"
The wood inlay. composed
of many pieces Of wood in
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Guild Hat Sale

The Ladies Guild Of Trim
ity Episcopal Church will
have q hat sale from / to 3
pm. Saturday. All hats are
ss.sS plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
ADYERTTsENTENT
3 steps
to happiness

There are 3 guiding principles which
ereste peace Of mind. In this reward
Ing artieles q noted pastor tells YOU
how to sppy them to your life.
This profound yet remarkably
simple approach can open up 9 new
world Of ssif-eoHfidenes."
Jane Fronlan
GIN READERS DIGEST ocTo6ER
lSSUE-oN SALE TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

$25o Butterm SoopForms gentle creamy milk
oils, dcotey scented kind oil SKINS Pink bue green yellow white
IL CAKES-$l.5e
4o Box FueioI Tssues-SpecoT 3y quo-So absorbent ntee
cleansing tissues white pink blue eeen yellow oc BOES$l95
SIPS DOG. Bathroom Tssues-Fo quality shades
cleansing tissues Il rolls $lS5; So rolls $3.50; 100 rolls SIS
81 Bubbns Milk Boc bottle holds quart creamy milk bo
decotey scented keeps skin smooth eliminates bothtb ring $l5e
PIeos allow at week for delivery plus dtox
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Foshion-investment SUITS!
$50 and $50
Sport COATS,
lona. SIS short. SIG

City-suburbon coots of dominated solid color
wool jersey or printed cotton popIin-imper-
vious to showers, oII-weother smort Com
parable $50 volue-$25 And cor eoots-
greet little womn-ups of wool, quilt or pile
lined Comparable $23 and $25-$l9.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
New DRESSES, many jocketed!

Comparable values SIS 9ZO
First onolyze your wardrobe anticipating holi-
day as we'll as bosic needs and then come see
our wonderfully varied choice! WooIs, knits,
soft blend fobrics, royon crepe, shinamerinq
royon brocode or moteIosse-syIes oppro-
priote to all sizes-women, misses, and
Juniors.
These ore but limited few Of the many, mony fashion
groups "n opprecotion"-oIl departments oil Jeleff
stores owoit your visit!
Goats, Suits, Sporsweor-Third Floor;
Misses and Womens Dresses, Second Floor
Junior Dresses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-27
New coATS-Dressy, cosuoI!
$50 -S75 -S95

INeW WA DTeSSyS S0SuoI!
$50 -$75 -$95
Comparable values $75-$9o and $llS
Winter wardrobe pIonnino begins with good
coat. When you examine these we think you
will ogree when we say There isn't better
coat value anywhere" Look for worId-fomous
fobrics-wooI, worsted, wooI-ond-fur blend;
look for fovorite siIhouettes in p-doted winter
81 versions, tailored for lasting satisfaction,
interlined for winter warmth. Fashionable
colors as we'll as black, and tweeds. Sizes for
misses, Juniors, and women.
Foshion-investment SUITS!
$50 and $50
Comparable values $6o-$7o-Seo
Look into this varied collection for the suit
you want to 90 anywhere anytime! Soft
textured, softly joeketed, of knitted or woven
wooIen, coIorfuI, block, or neutral. Choice
includes both suits and costumes with bIouses
Sizes for misses and women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Club News

Ohio State University Alum.
nae Club of Greater Cleveland
has elected the following Off
GERS for 1962-63:
Alma Obenland Baker. 1928
Murray Hill rd., Cleveland
Heights, president; Mrs. Theo-
dore Ashton 1904 Croydon rd.
Lynhurst, vice president; Doris
Heston, 1921 Clifton blvd, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. DeMal
Neal, 1885 Elbur Lane, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Rob.
ert Switzer, 1870 Buena Vists
dr., treasurer.
The immediate past presi,
dent is Enid Bordner, TIA East
222nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23

Mrs. David D. Ludwig, 1901
Van Buren. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Salute TO Paul Toohig:
Extraordinary Champion

When he only seven Paul played such unusually
good ball that the Minor Leagues happy to let him
work out with the ten-year olds.
ing first string any East Cleveland Little League
at age eight.
His pitch fast and hard and sure and the older
boys glad to catch him. He practiced and bded his
time patiently until he would be the official age don
uniform and play the scheduled games.
But the unfathomed mystery, cancer found Paul be-
fore his ninth birthday, and his neighbors watched
valiant fight fought by boy.
1t first put him in wheel chair then it took his leg;
then it claimed part of lung.
In between hospital confinements, Paul up again,
pitching to his buddes beating his twoegged
contemporaries in basketball with cruch and leg,
shooting sharper game Of pool bowling high
with that uncomfortable artificial leg.
Never complaint, whmper, did any
hear.
"Come sport. you do it," said his indomabe
family, and Paul did it.
Finally he too weak to stand ball, he
followed the Cleveland Indians with that spirit
tossed off casual sounding See you around" his uni
formed friends left him to play championship Little
League game.
Paul died Friday and all his friends said farewell his
beautiful Mass of the Angels, Monday.
Stactics list him in the death notices, but those who
caught bit of that gallant spirit know that again
dsath had been cheated of its victory and Paul Toohg
Little Lacquer extraordinary will live with forever.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Boy Scouts

Scout Troop 1Os, will camr
this weekend at Crystal Lake
just two miles from Pymatun
ing Lake near Andover, o., al
the summer home Of Paul w
Mahoney, troop committee mem.
Der who lives at 934 Ravine DIR
Assistant Scoutmaster Rob.
ert Graham is in charge Of the
program which will include
working toward the requirements
of the merit badges in swim
ming, canoeing, rowing, sea-
manship and life saving. He
has planned shallow water
games, swimming contests, re-
lay and team games and life
saving skill events.
Own Cooks
Cooking will be done on a
patrol basis with reservations
being made through Bill Blunt,
troop scribe. Mrs. Graham will
purchase the food which the
scouts will cook themselves.
Last week, the troop took an
active part in the Cuyahoga
County Fair at Berea, o. On
Wednesday, they camped in the
Scout area and put up their
monkey bridge made from three
lengths of rope and it was
available for kids to cross dur
ing the day.
Since it was Kids Day at the
Fair, there was a long line Of
25 to so kids waiting their
turn to walk across the bridge
from 10 a. m. until midnight
when it closed.
Several persons stopped at
the Scout exhibit to compliment
the troop on providing. "an
active, fascinating exhibit for
children"
Helped Small Fry
The scouts took turns help
ing the small fry to get on
the bridge and off at the other
end.
Assistant Scoutmaster Bruce
Williams supervised the whole
affair for the troop and after
the fair closed, the troop
camped there for the night in
their tents until another troop
relieved them Thursday morn
ing.
Scouts who worked at the
Fair included Bill Blunt, Mike
Sabol, Chris Hart, Explorer
Drew Byers, David Accetta
Jeff Meyer, Bob Williams, Bill
Swearingen, Richard Val entine
Bob Graham, David Mowry,
R ic h hard Stable, and Bob
Mahoney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Scottish
.High|onders
To Gather

There will be a Scottish High
land Gathering at the Berea
Fairgrounds Saturday at 1890
a. m. with the official opening
Of events set for 2 p. m.
Among the many activities,
there will be competitions for
pipe bands, Highland dancing,
individual piping and drum
ming.
An extra added attraction
will be the performance of
massed pipe bands.
In the evening there will be
dancing. Other events include
adult and kiddie races, tossing
the caber. shot put and pony
rides for the youngsters.
The gathering is sponsored
by the United Scottish Socie-
ties of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair OF com.
plimentory tickets TO the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the od and toke II TO
the Show-Hoyden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Saturday. Boys
Night Out.
Saturday Matinee Only Also
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. 2
first run hits. The Three Stooees
In Orbit" and "Mothro'.
Storts Next Wednesday. Wolf
Disney's Bon Voyage.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There'll be 10 names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-23
|E. Cleveland
W Pilot Gets
Air Force Medal

Captain Anthony P. Bevacqus
has been awarded the second
oak leaf cluster to the United
States Air Force Air Media
here for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in IN
aerial flight as a U-2 pilot.
Captain Bevacqua was pre-
sented the medal by 4080th
Strategic Wing Commander
Colonel John Des Portes.
The son of John A. Bevacqua
of 14713 Ardenall ave-, the
captain is a graduate of Bene-
dictine High School, Cleveland
His mother, Mrs. Grace NJ.
Samson, resides in Helena, o.
He and his wife, the former
Marilyn M. Carroll of Phoenix,
Ariz., have three children,
Catherine, Edward, and Carol.