davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-27
C&P Appropriotes
SIS Million More

Directors Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. yes
terday appropriated another
SIS million for plant additions
and improvements in the Dis
trict of Columbia, it was an
nounced by ]. Hillman Zahn,
vice president in charge of the
Washington company.
A major part of the appro-
priation will be used to cover
the cost of installing dial CEN
tral office equipment in a new
telephone building to be con-
structed at 2055 L street NV,
later this year.
Net income in June was
$768.000 VS.. $767,00O in June
last year. The months OPP
Grating revenues aggregated
$6,536,000 VS.. $6.O29. 900 a year
ago.
Net for IL months ended
June 30 was $8,855, 900 VS..
$9,081 900 in the preceding IL
months. Operating revenues
rose. to $74.695,000 from $70,-
433, 900.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP) (UsDA.-
HOGS $500; active, butchers strong
to 25 higher; sows steady to strong
good shipping demand; 1-2 193-225
ID butchers 19.25-19.50; around 200
head at 1910 and 40 head at 1880;
mixed 1-3 19O-260 lbs 1S.75-19. .25; |;
some Pa soo ESQ u 1928; couple lots
400 ID sows l5.75-17.25; 80 4OO-525
ID 14.00-15.75; few around $50 lbs
1900; boars 11.50-12.5O, mostly
Cattle $500; calves none; slaushter
steers average choice and better ac-
tive, steady to 25 higher; steers low
choice and below fairly active, steady
to 25 lower; heifers active, steady to
strong; cows slow. steady to 25 lower;
other classes very scarce, steady six
loads prime 1.2OO-1,325 lb slaughter
steers 29.25-29.5O; bulk choice and
mixed choice and prime. 1,1O0-1 1925
lbs 27.OO-29.00; two loads. mixed
shoice & s % and prime d,SS55bI boaa ,44o lbs
price 1,075 lbs 2S.25; choice 90O-1 100
lbs 26, 00o27 30; mixed good and choice
81 90 mostly choice; good steers 24.0O-
$500; several load lots chocie heifers
2625-26.75; utility and commercial
COWS 14.25-16.50; mostly 1900 down
Gamers and cutters 13.00-15.50 util-
ity and commercial bulls Is 50-20.5O;
package good and choice vealers 27.00;
standard 2O.00-25.00; utility 1900
1000.
Sheep 300: small supply about steady
on spring slaughter lambs and ewes;
mostly good 1920 ID spring slaughter
lambs 10 9.00-2l. so; choice and prime
absent; Gull to good 14O0-19.00; Gull
| to good shorn SLAUGHTER ewes 4.00-5. so
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Alb Meetinq
Here 10 Draw
300 Bankers

Some 300 bankers from six
States and the District of Co
lumbia will gather here to-
morrow for the Mid-Atlantic
States Regional Conference of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Educational programs of As
association chapters and study
groups will be discussed in the
all-day conference at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel.
L. Gilbert Vance of Suburban
Trust Co., president of the
Washington chapter, will well
come delegates at the morning
session. Hartwell Davis, as
sociate national secretary of the
institute, who will be guest
speaker, will be introduced by
Donald E. Doyle, of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, a past president
of the local chapter.
Clifford B. Beavers, member
of the executive council of the
ALB and assistant cashier of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, will preside at the
opening session. Sander Vano-
cur, correspondent for National
Broadcasting, also will speak.
Workshop sessions for large
and small chapters have been
arranged by Clayton E. Doing
of American Security & Trust
Co., general chairman for the
conference.
Panels will be moderated by
George B. Hankins of Mary
land National Bank and Mrs.
Helen j. Cushion of Peoples
National Bank of Greenville,
sc.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

J. N. Jones has been named
assistant general sales man.
ager for Capitol Car Distrib-
utors, Ltd, Volkswagen dis
tributorship. He has been zone
sales manager.
Harold S. HOriuchi has been
appointed design engineer in
the tranSducer engineering
laboratory of Chesapeake In
strument Corp. at Shadyside,
Md.
Gavin A. Taylor has become
Washington commercial de-
velopment representative for
Enjay Chemical Co., with Of
fices at 1915 H street NV.
Erskine Stewart of WASH
ington has been elected presi-
dent of the Bureau of Associa-
ton Services, Inc. He succeeds
Ellis Murphy of Lansing, III.
Julian F. Leet has been
named manager of the District
agency of Acacia Mutual Life.
He succeeds Joe Barbeau, who
is retiring.
Claud Lynd has been named
a grocery superintendent for
Acme Markets here. He for
merly was a store manager.
Richard c. Dresser has been
appointed director of the pub
lications department of the
Asphalt Institute at College
Park. Md. He succeeds Glynn
Harvey. who resigned.
Michael A. Graham has
been named director of adver-
tising and promotion for State
Furniture Co. at 1907 H street
NE. He has been handling
publicity and writing CONNER
cials for the firm.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Meat Industry
Set Marks in 81
For Output, Sales

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP) -
The meat-packing industry hi
an all-time high in production
and sales in 1861, the Ameri-
can Meat Institute reported yes
terday.
Sales were estimated at $13.5
billion, up 2 per cent over the
1860 figure. Some 27.8 billion
pounds of meat was processed
during the year.
Net earnings for 1861
amounted to $50 million.
The beef total was nearly
5 per cent over output in 1860.
This offset a 4 per cent de-
cline in hogs procesSed.
Beef proceSsed accounted for
1876 billion pounds, while hogs
totaled 1877 billion pound S
dressed weight; calves declined
slightly to 670 million pounds,
and sheep and lambs rose to
780 million pounds last year.
The industry parceled out a
record $40 billion for livestock
and other raw materials. Wages
and salaries totaled SIT billion
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Simmons Co. Reduces
Quarterly Dividend

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) -
Simmons Co., bedding manu-
facturer. cut the quarterly div
idend on common stock to 40
cents a share from go cents
yesterday.
A company spokesman said
the reduction was the result
Of lower earnings.
The smaller payment will be
made September II to share
holders of record August "a.
In April President Grant G.
Simmons, jr., had told the an
nual meeting the company ex-
pected to be able to maintain
the 60-cent quarterly dividend
rate this year.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
National Geographic
Circulation Climbs

The National Geographic
Magazine today announced its
January, 1868, circulation base
will advance to 3 million, up
100000 from the 1862 base.
At the same time, Advertising
Director John F. Connery said
the black and white page rate
for advertising will go from
$4,000 to $4,000. The four
color page rate will advance
from $14,985 to Sl6,785.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
ReformsUrged
For New Haven

BOSTON, July q (AP).-A
special report by a nine-man
panel Of railroad experts, the
Boston Traveller says, has rec
commended sweeping reforms to
put "the ailing" New Haven
Railroad back on a profitable
basis.
The newspaper says the re-
port Is completed but United
States officials. it was learned,
are keeping it secret for fear
OF alternating labor unions"
The report has been placed
~ n der close wraps by the
c merce Department, the
Traveller story says.
1t is known as the Whit
man Report" after Frederick B.
Whitman of San Francisco.
head of the Western Pacific
Railroad Co., who headed the
study committee.
The document recommends
broad management reforms
and calls for the cooperation
of various New England groups
affected by the railroads trou-
bles.
The Traveller says the sec
ton dealing with railroad la
Dor accepts recommendation
made by an earlier study on
all railroads against labor
featherbedding practices.
The railroad industry was
described by the Traveller as
insisting upon adoption Of the
earlier recommendations while
firemen and labor groups have
threatened a strike in protest.
The financially troubled rail-
road is operating under a group
Of trustees.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Seoboord Eornings
Ahead of Year Aqo

Net income Of Seaboard Air
Line Railroad increased to
$2.763, 1852 or 81 cents a share
in the first half of 1862, COM
pared with $2.597,804 or SO
cents a share in the same Pc
riod last year.
Six months revenues totaled
$42,084, ,425, compared wit h
$39,112,469 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Lower Rote Obtained
For MARYLAND Issue

The Maryland State Roads
Commission borrowed money at
an interest cost Of 3.19 per cent
on Wednesday, compared with
a cost of 3.3 per cent last No
vember and S.4 per cent a year
ago.
The lower cost on Wednesday
was obtained on an offering Of
SIS million Of bonds maturing
in is years. Last November
the commission marketed $12.5
million of bonds.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Vitro Laboratory
Gets Navy Contracts

The Silver Spring laboratory
of Vitro Corp. Of America has
received three contracts total
ing $2,657,059 from the Bu-
reau of Naval Weapons.
The awards cover weapons
systems engineering services on
the Terrier, Tartar and Talos
missile systems. The work will
be performed at the Silver
Spring laboratory.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

in the six months, compared
with 6.305 for $135,342,997 in
the same 1861 period.
In June, l,195 mortgages
totaling $34,5O3,356 were re-
corded. compared with l $50 for
$34.985,626 in June last year.
However. the months totals
were ahead of 887 mortgages
for $22,177,723 in May.
Largest volume for the year
to date was in April when 1855
mortgages for $35, 1883 were
listed.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Dividend Declared
By Peoples Druq

Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. today declared the
usual quarterly dividend of so
cents a share on common stock,
reported President George B.
Burrus.
The dividend will be paid
September % to stockholders
at the close of September 4.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
DynoIectron Unit
Gets Navy Work

Land-Air. Inc, a subsidiary
of Dynalectron Corp, has re-
ceived a Navy contract valued
in excess of $1.2 million, re-
ported President c. G. Gulledge
of the parent company.
The work will be admins
tered by the Paradyn Division
of Land-Air and calls for data
programming and reduction
services for all missile instru-
mentation at the Navy's Pacific
Missile Range, Point Mugu,
Calf.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
IBM Gets Contract
For Space FIiohts

The Federal Systems Divi-
sion of International Business
Machines Corp. has been
awarded a $450, 200 letter con-
tract to supply computer sup
port services for Project Mer-
curry manned space flights.
The new contract with Ma
tional Aeronautics Space Ad-
ministration provides for con-
tinuation of services previously
provided under a contract which
expires June 80.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

stock payable September % to
holders Of record September 4.
They also have declared
quarterly dividends on pre-
ferred stocks, including 81
cents a share on the S2.44 Sc
ries of 1857 and 611a cents a
share on the $2.46 series of
1858, both payable September
/ to holders Of record August 6.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
PEPCO Board Votes
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. have declared
the usual quarterly dividend of
36 cents a share on common
Evening star., 1962-07-27
D. c. Mortgage Volume
Larger in Six Months,
Despite Log in June
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Mortgage financing in the District Columbia well
above in the first half of this year. volume
ran behind 1861 levels disclosed today by data from
William Everngam r executive vice president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
The District recorded $3.50 MORTGAGES totang
Evening star., 1962-07-27

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Friday,
Evening star., 1962-07-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1962-07-27
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July % (AP) Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-07-27
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales HiRh Low 400 Chg.

Furnished MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
CSYmbOls Explained Following
Evening star., 1962-07-27
OVER COUNTER

T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa
tion Securities Deal.
are TAn
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Use of Funds Rouses
New Hampshire COP.

ballot because he allegedly
spent more than the legal $25,-
600 in the primary campaign.
Mr.. Bass denied the charge.
which was based on an adyer-
tisement in several New Hamp-
shire newspapers placed BY a
Committee for an Informed
Electorate.
William Phinney. counsel for
Mr.. Bass. failed in a motion to
have the charge dismissed but
the court said he could re-
enter it later. .
Mr.. Phinney argued that.
even If Mr.. Bass had known
about the advertisement, it
would not have been a willful
violation. Mrs. Bridges con-
tended the price Of the adver-
tisement = S837 should have
been listed in the Bass finan-
cial statement and would have
pushed his expenditures above
the legal limit.
Mr.. Catalfo's case against
Senator Cotton cited three
points: That Mr.. Cotton failed
to give proper addresses for
five out of State contributors;
that he failed to list partici-
pants Of a testimonial dinner
which raised $3.50 for him.
and that he failed to itenize
properly the use of his office
personnel in the campaign.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Capt. {. NJ. Riley Dies.
Retired Navy Physicion

Capt. Edwards M. Riley, 76,
a retired senior medical officer
at the United States Naval
Gun Factory here and a former
staff officer at the Potomac
River Command, died Thurs
day at the United States Naval
Hospital in Bethesda.
Born in Anderson, s. c.,
Capt. Riley served aboard the
United States ships North Da-
kota, Concord, California and
New Mexico.
A graduate of the University
Of Maryland Medical School,
Capt. Riley was licensed to
practice in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. He prac-
ticed in West Virginia until
February, 1917, just prior to
his appointment as an assistant
surgeon in the Navy Reserves.
In June, 1917, he went on
active duty as q lieutenant
q. 60 and spent the remain
ing months of World War in
Southern England aboard the
American warship USS Han
nibal.
In the summer of 1919, Capt.
Riley served as a medical
officer on a converted German
gunboat, the zepplin.
In 1886 he served aboard the
USS Pennsylvania, flagship
of the American fleet, and was
transferred to the Navy Yard
dispensary here that year. In
1941 he left Washington to fill
Evening star., 1962-10-06
u. S. Accuses z
In Church Fire
Near Albany, Ga.

ATLANTA, Oct. 6 (AP).-I
The Justice Department has
filed charges against two white
men in connection with an
August Is fire at a Negro
church in Southwest Georgia.
The church-the Shady Grove
Baptist near Leesburg-was the
first of four Negro churches
which burned in an area
around Albany, scene of racial
turmoil and the jailing of hun
dreds of Negroes.
Federal charges of conspiring
against the rights of citizens
were filed Thursday against
Jack p. Smith. %, and Douglas
Harold Parker, 18, both o.
Smithville. .
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoove.
said in a statement released
through the Atlanta office tha'
Smith and Parker conspired tC
ignite gasoline on the premise,
of the church. The church hao
been used by an interracial
youth group for Negro voter
registration meetings.
Maximum penalty under the
Federal law is 10 years in
prison and a $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Edward J. Zuhn,
Killed inAccident
In Wisconsin

WATERFORD. Wis, Oct. 6
I7(APl--Edward j. Zahn, jr., AZ
a former Labor Department and
White House assistant in the
Eisenhower administration, was
killed in an auto accident last
might. m
Mr.. zahn'S car left highway
SO near this Southeastern Wis
consin community, plunged
through a ditch and struck two
trees. oq ratio D1F
Mr.. Zahn, a Racine (Wis.),
attorney, was a special assist
ant to former Labor Secretary
James Mitchell for a year and a
half beginning in late 1857. For
seven months previous to that
he had been a special assistant
in the White House. In 1860.
he campaigned unsuccessfully
for the Republican nomination
for Congress in WisconSin's 1st
District.
Earlier this year he served as
an attorney for a group of citi-
zens fighting the use of the
McGuffey readers in the Lake
wood School at Twin Lakes,
Wis, in a controversy that at
tracted nationwide attention.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

h CONCORD. N. H, Oct. 6
(AP) Separate fights in the
State Supreme Court over the
legality of political campaign
funds we're in recess today
after two Republicans denied
any wrongdoing in filing fl
nancial statements.
Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire. told the
court yesterday there was no
willful wrongdoing in his fl
nancial statement as charged
by his Democratic opponent,
Alfred Catalfo, ir.
Mr.. Catalfo has petitioned
to have Senator Cotton's name
removed from the November
ballot. He claimed the Senator
failed to comply with the law
in listing contributors to his
campaign fund.
Mr.. Catalfo'S motion was
taken under adviSement.
The second fight involved
an attempt by Mrs. Doloris
Bridges, widow of Republican
Senator Styles Bridges, to
bar Representative Perkins S
Bass, G. o. P. senatorial nomi-
nee. from the November ballot.
Mrs. Bridges. who was de-
feated in the primary by Mr.
Bass, contended Mr.. Bass
should be removed from the
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Brandt Sees Visit
yKhrushchev
To U. N. Meeting
d. the AssocIated Pfess !

~
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt says he and President
Kennedy take it for granted"
that Soviet Premier Khrushchev
probably will visit the United
Nations in New York this
autumn.
Mr.. Brandt told reporters
THIS yesterday after a one-hour
conference with Mr.. Kennedy
at the White House but did not
expand on his brief estimate of
Mr.. Khrushchev's plans-thus
far unannounced from Moscow.
President Kennedy has indi-
Gated that if the Soviet premier
comes to the U. N. General
Assembly sessions, he probably
will talk with the visitor, as he
would with any visiting head Of
government. But the White
House has discouraged any sug-
gestions of pending summit"
meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev has dropped
hints to American visitors in
recent months that he would
like to discuss world problems
with Mr.. Kennedy but Moscow
has advanced no official pro-
posal for such a meeting.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mrs. Cohen, "a,
Helped Found
Picture Stores

Mrs. Rose Cohen, "a. who
came from Russia with her
husband nearly so years ago
and helped him to foun d
Cohen's Picture Stores here,
died Thursday at Washington
Hospital Center.
Her husband; Charles, died
in 1850.
Mrs. Cohen also was active
in many charitable groups, in
cluding the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, the Women's Chari-
table Ort, which gives help in
Israel, Hadassah and the Bran
deis University Fund. She was
a member of the sisterhood of
Adas Israel Congregation.
Mrs. lCohen leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Freedman
of the. family address, 2944
Davenport street NV two
sons, Harry L., Of 4501 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Al
bert, of Springfield. N. j., five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services win be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be in
King David Memorial Garden.
The family suggests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
charity of ones choice.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mrs. Hummer,
81, Formerly
Of District

Mrs. Norena Guest Hummer,
a former District resident and
cousin Of poet Edgar Guest,
died Wednesday in Sioux Falls,
s. Oak. She was 81.
Mrs. Hummer and her hus-
band moved to Canton, S. OAK,
in 1908 when her husband was
made head of the Indian asy-
lum there. They moved to
Sioux Falls in 1882.
She leaves two sons, Rear
Admiral Harry r. H u m m r,
USN (Ret), of San Diego, and
DR.. Francis L. Hummer, of
Madison, Wis. She is survived
also by three sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Deibler, 3708 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase; Mrs,
Catherine Tolson of 6911 Sixth
street NV; and Mrs. Cora
Windmuller, 6112 Thirth-sec-
ond street NV. and a brother,
Frank B. Guest of 6119 Swan
sea street, Bethesda. Also sur
viving are four grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at Gawler's Chapel,
5l30 Wisconsin avenue NV,
with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Ex-Truck Star
Turns Efforts to
Medical Career

Dave Sine, world track record
maker and breaker from 1856
1860, still does a lot of sprint
ing-but only as an intern in
a hospital.
He sounded little like an
Olympic champion Thursday
when he discussed eye abnor-
malities in children with cere-
bral palsy at a conference at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. His
speech came as the result Of
a grant for research conducted
while he was a fourth year
medical student.
DR.. Slime gave up a promis-
ing career in track two years
ago for one more "rewarding"
in medicine, he said. Now 26
years old, he said he wants the
long-term benefits of a medi-
cal career rather than growing
old at 81" in sports
His $500 grant from the
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tions. Inc, enabled him to study
more than 10 young patients
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Border Clash.
Reported

DAMASCUS, Syria. Oct, .s
tAP) - Reports OF two days of
clashes between forces of VIC
torious rebels in Yemen and
troops of Saudi Arabia circu-
lated in the Middle East TO-DAY.
There was no confirmation.
The military leaders who
overthrew the monarchy have
accused King saud of backing
Prince Saif al Islam al Hassan
in his attempt to take the
throne.
The Yemeni revolutionary
leader, Brig. Abdullah SaHai,
warned King Saud to cease in
terfering in Yemen's affairs jim
a broadcast yesterday ffom
San'a, the Yemeni capital.
The Middle East News Agency
in Cairo reported that 100
Saudi infiltrators were fired
upon by Yemeni troops Thurs
day. Many were killed and the
rest fled across 1.-the border into
Saudi Arabia. the agency said.
On Friday Saudi forces again
tried to cross into Yemen to
incite Yemeni tribes against
the revolution but were discov-
cred and wiped out, the report
added.
The agency said Yemeni air
force planes strafed and de-
stroyed Notifications on the
eastern frontiers of Yemen
where royalists had sought ref
uge. The air force has Russian
World War II propeller-driven
fighter planes.
Prince Hassan, claimant Ito
the throne and uncle of the
35-year-old Imam, Mohammad
al Bador, reported slain last
week, had entered Yemen from
Saudi Arabia to fight the reb-
els, Yemeni sources at the
United Nations said. But an
other report said he had head
quarters in Saudi Arabia's
southern town of Nara, 10
miles from the Yemeni from
tier.
Meanwhile, Yemen's rebel
Deputy Premier, Abdel Rahnfan
ell Biendani, was reported to be
in the Red Sea port of Hodieda
to welcome q United Arab Re-
public ship carrying medical
and technical aid for the Sallai
regime. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mrs. Frozier, 92,
Baptist Church
DeuconeSS

Mrs. Florence Crane Frazier,
go, a Baptist church deaconess,
died Thursday at Casualty
Hospital of a 4leart attack.
She had been active in mis-
sionary societies of the Nation
al Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and Columbia streets
NV, since 1929. Born in Or
ange County, Va. she had lived
here for the last 10 years.
Mrs, Frazier leaves her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Crump. with
whom she lived at 4685 Homer
avenue, Suitland;; a daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Crane Brown of Fort
Myers, Fla, and two sons,
Frank of 4007 Alabama avenue
Sc, and Thomas Of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
Services will be at II am.
Monday at the Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Chief Red Cloud,
120-Yeur-OId
Sioux Patriarch

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct.
8 (AP).-Chief Red Cloud. a
Sioux Indian who said he was
120 years old, died Thursday
in the Ohio Valley Hospital.
For the last so years he lived
in a rural area near Steuben-
vile. He was a member Of
the Chickawa Tribe.
The commissioner of Indian
affairs in the United States
Interior Department authenti-
Gated Red Clouds time of birth
and parentage.
Reebrdsi showed his father
was Chief Deer Foot and his
mother was Big Little Snake,
and that he was born in the
Territory of Oklahoma in 1912.
Married four times. he said
he was, the father of 80 chill
dren, 4 Twenty-nine years ago
at the age of 92-he married
Loretta Cloud. She now lives
in California with the four
children she bore him.