davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Escort Of Thresher
Tells Of Hearinq
Breaking-Up Sound
NoNCourt Told
Subs Last Words
Were GurbIed

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April
l3 (AP).-The last sound to
come from the lost submarine
Thresher was like the sound Of
a ship breaking up-like a
compartment collapsing," an
officer of the subs surface
escort vessel testified today.
1t. q. g. James d. Watson
gave his dramatic testimony to
a naval court Of inquiry inves-
tigating the loss of the nuclear
submarine Thre sher. which
went down with all hands-a
crew Of liz and II civilian
workmen-in more than 5000
feet Of water 900 miles off the
Massachusetts, coast Wednes-
day.
1t. Watson, navigator Of USS
Skylark. a submarine rescue
vessel which stood by on the
surface during Thresher's tests,
testified the breaking-up sounds
were heard a few seconds after
GIT am.
Final Messages
Five minutes earlier, he testi-
fled, the final exchange Of
messages between Thresher and
Skylark \ egan with q message
from the submarine.
Have positive up angle, at
tempting to blow up," Thresher
reported.
cit. Watson explained the
phrase blow up" was subma.
rine language meaning the crew
was using air pressure to blow
water from her ballast tanks to
bring the vessel to the surface.)
At 9:l4 am, 1t. Watson said,
Skylark had notified Thresher
she was cleared to surface in
asmuch as there were no other
vessels in the vicinity.
Skylark followed with an
other message one minute later
asking Thresher to give her
course and position In relation
to the surface vessel.
There was no reply" 1t.
Watson testified.
He said the commanding of
ficer Of Skylark then took over
See THRESHER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Diefenboker Will Yield
Government to Pearson
Comedian Bows When Service Vote
Gives Liberal Opponent z More Scots

OTTAWA, April 10 (AP).-Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker knucked under to heavy pro-Libera vote from
Canadian servcemen today and took the step toward
leaving the office he had held nearly six years.
He summoned Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

ABOARD U. s. s. HAZEL
WOOD. AT SEA. April 1S.-An
orange-and-white-s striped float
hobs tonight over s.1l2 feet of
water at latitude II degrees IS
minutes north, longitude IS de-
grees 0 minutes west.
It is the grave marker for the
USS Thresher, the first nuclear
victim Of the unending war
between submariners and the
sea which at once shelters and
harnesses them.
The buoy-a pair Of truck
lnnertubes shrouded in q nylon
parachute was placed with
tender care over the calculated
position Of the submarines re-
mains. It, together with a
floating mast carrying radar
reflectors and two signal flags,
viii aid In a continuing effort
to unlock the mystery Of
Thresher's last agony at GIT
am. Wednesday.
1t took the crew Of this
specially fitted destroyer one
hour and 81 minutes to pay out
nearly 10000 feet of buoyant
polypropylene line connecting
the float with q fiat slab OF
steel weighing 1900 pounds
The slab. technically an
anchor. served to hold the buoy
line on a fixed point on the
ocean bottom.
Quiet Melancholy
The placing Of the buoy began
at 1926 am. with the dropping
of the radar mast and float.
rNNI. ~..Aa-. -NNA- - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

thereby trimmed school expen-
ditures $1.2 million.
The Council will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow to take final
action on a $751; million coun-
ty operating and capital budg-
ct, including a 100000 in
crease voted by the Council.
1t win also act on a $53.1 mil
lion school operating propo-
sal, representing a Council cut
Of SIT million.
The Council trimmed only
one item from the $8.1 million
capital requested by the school
board. a $277.603 item slated
for a junior college campus at
Rockville. The money is ex-
pected to be restored next year.
At the same time tomorrow,
the council will set the basic
tax rate. 1t is presently $3.50
per 500 assessed valuation, of
which $3.50 goes for school
costs.
Tax Account Shifted
Without cuts by the council
the school budget alone would
have required a tax rate of
1894.
The present 31-cent county
operations tax was, in effect,
cut by 5 cents yesterday when
the council agreed to allocate
to the county operations ac-
count all Of the State motor
vehicle tax rebate money.
ANY tax rate cut, however,
would be Cancelled out for some
county residents because Of in
creased assessments.
.Reassessing, done one area
at a time, will eventually bring
all county property values-for
tax purposes = in line with
State standards.
A new State law repealed an
earlier requirement that mo-
tor vehicle tax rebate money
had to be shared with the
school board. Yesterdays
changeover was recommended
by County Manager Mason A..
Butcher.
Tomorrow's final budget ac-
See BUDGET, Page A-6|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

years old. with him but they
were not harmed.
Mr.. Dix was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he was
treated for bruises and lacera,-
tons.
Police Capt. A. b. Nicholson,
jr.. said that. although the
group that ran through the
stadium was Negro and those
who were attacked were white,
the incident did not appear to
be raciolly inspired. No one was
apprehended.
Same Group Involved
Police said that three other
boys. Tommy Ellis, IL, Of
Chantilly, Va, John Lang, IA,
of 2430 Thirty-second street
Sc. and, John johnson, 10. Of
17407 Glendora drive. District
Heights. Nd, were injured in
separate Incidents. apparently
by some Of the same group Of
teen-agers.
Joseph Barker Of Chantilly
said that Tommyswas among q
group Of children'he had taken
to the game. Mr.. Barker said
See STADIUM, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

(AP)-Pope John XIII said
tonight in his Easter message
he knows world peace will be
hard to achieve-but it can be
done.
'It is true that nothing is
easy, and we do not hide this
Text Of POpe's Message. Poee 40.
fact from ourselves" the Ro-
man Catholic Pontiff said. "But
with the help Of God and with
a sincere tribute of subsection
to Him, true progress in BROTH
erhood and peace is possible. "
Pope John said a good start
had already been made and
that further progress could
come through an end to civil
strife within nations, through
mutual relations among ma
lions, and through IAN end Of
suspicious, MISUNDERSTANDING
and threats"
Worldwide Broadcast
| His words were carried by
radios around the world on the
eve of celebrations of Easter,
feast of Christ's resurrection.
He broadcast his 1,900-word
message q few hours before the
midnight pealing Of the bells
OF Rome's $50 churches, herald
ing the arrival of Easter morn.
Organs and bells have been
silent since Holy Thursday to
symbolic mourning for the
death of Christ on Good Fri
day.
In recording the speech for
broadcast the Pontiff looked
rested and his voice sounded
firm and clear.
Pope John said his encycli-
cal, Pacem in Terris peace on
EARTH issued three days ago,
was dedicated ito the right or
dering of society as a means of
achieving the most precious
benefit Of peace"
The encyclical letter urged
disarmament and some form of
world government as major
steps toward universal peace.
Pope John said tonight this en-
cyclical sis intended as our
Easter gift Of the year of the
Lord 1853"
World Groups Hailed
He said Pacem in Terris and
the 1861 social encyclical Mater
ct Magistra Mother and Teach
ERR together provide new mo-
tives for serious reflection on
economic, social and political
problems with a view to solving
See POPE, Page A-lOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

An Informative, illustrOted
article In The Stars SUM-
DAY Magazine tips you off
on the oreo's most active
spOrt-honebOck ridingl Find
out where to learn to ride
where to rent O horse
how much il costs.
:. In SUNDAY Magazine
Page 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

the END OF the game, wher
Joseph ]. Michaliga. is, Of 750s
Mason street in District Heights
Nd. was heading to q hot-doe
stand with four companions.
About is teen-agers ap-
preached them and said, dc
you want to fight?" The boys
refused, but a fight ensued in
which the Michaliga lad SUI
fered a possible broken nose
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital.
The group Of teen-agers then
ran. police said.
Leslie r. Dix. 10, Of l08 Tro-
quois way. Forest Heights, Md,
told police he was walking
down q ramp from the mez-
canine level when q group OF
is teen-agers began running
down the ramp. showing people
and knocking them down.
He told police he shouted:
Watch out. You're liable to
hurt someone" One Of the
teen-agers retorted: what
are you going to do about it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Today's Star

Also Sunday, The stor Mssszins;
This Week Mosozins; Tv Mega
zine; color comics section; Peoples
Hardware srovure tobloid; and
Seem, ROsbuek 6 Co. Spring Dec
oFotins srovure tobIoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Latin America
Swings toU.S
House Group Sees
Rise in Prestige
b the Associated Pres,

A House group reported yes
terday United States standing
in Latin America is higher
than 1t has been in many years.
but urged hemisphere govern
ments to act more vigorously
to protect themselves from
communism.
overall. q four-man bipar-
tisan study mission found the
United States now enjoys "a
more favorable position in
Latin America than 1t has for
many years"
It concluded from its five
nation inspection tour late last
year that the appeal Of Fidel
Castro's Cuban revolution "as
q model for solving Latin Amer
ica's problem has faded per-
ceptibly" although the threat
of Cuba as q base for subver-
sion remains great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

It said also that "the attack
on communism In the hemi-
sphere must be both immediate
and long-range." adding:
Clearly. the American re-
publics must take steps TO de-
fend themselves against the i'm
mediate dangers Of Communist
subversive aggression In order
TO provide the Alliance for
See LATIN. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
World Peace
Can Be Won,
Pope Declares
Easter Message
Urges On End to
Strife and Threats

VATICAN CITY, April Is
(AP)-Pope John XIII said
tonight in his Easter message
he knows world peace will be
hard to achieve-but it can be
done.
ut is true that nothing is
easy, and we do not hide this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Punched, Kicked

The group Of teen-agers then
backed him against a wall and
punched and kicked him, he
said. He said he had a group
Of five young boys, al about 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Quiet Melancholy

The placing Of the buoy began
at 1926 am. with the dropping
Of the radar mast and float.
The operation, matter-of- factly
performed by q well-schooled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Mostly sunny today
with high in the low COS and northwest
breeze of is to 20 miles an hour. Fair and
cool tonight. low near 40. Mostly sunny
and continued rather cool tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Glazed Leg Of Lamb
Is q Spring Treat

and spectacular Made with
eroAnd lamb. they are ex-
eelleAt for appetiaers or main
dish fare,
Glazed lea Of Lamb
Ala to s-peund lee Of lamb.
honed and rolled
Salt and pepper
/ cup whole cranberry sauce
Is cup cherry wine COR sub
stitute l cup orange juicel
u teaspoon ginger
2 medium oranges
/ vegetable bouillon cube
u cup boiling water
Orange slices
Sprinkle lamb roast with
salt and pepper. In saucepan,
combine cranberry sauce IRE
serving a few berries for gar
nish), cherry wine and GIN
ger. Halve oranges crosswise;
remove seeds and force
oranges through food grind
err. Stir orange pulp into
sauce mixture and simmer
over low heat 5 to 8 minutes.
Place lamb on rack in shallow
roasting pan; pour one-half
Of the orange-cranberry sauce
over lamb and bake in 325
degree (slow) oven az hours,
or until meat Thermometer
registers ITS degrees for me-
dunn doneness. Dissolve bouil-
Ion cube in water; haste lamb
with bouillon after / hour Of
roasting time. Twenty min
utes before lamb is done haste
with remainder of orange
cranberry sauce. Garnish
with notched orange slices
and reserved whole cranber-
ries. Serves 6 to 8.
Lamb Pasties
/ pound ground lamb
" cup pine nuts Cor other
nuts chopped)
" cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dry mustard
VI teaspoon Tabasco
! package 90 ounces) pie
crust mix
In skillet, combine lamb.
pine nuts, onion, parsley.
chilli sauce. salt, mustard and
Tabasco. Cook over low heat.
stirring as needed until lamb
Is Drowned; cool. Prepare pie
crust according to package
directions. Roll out " inch
thick and cut out about 40
rounds with 2%4inch round
cutter. Place 2 teaspoons Of
lamb filling in center Of each;
fold over and seal edges.
Bake in AS degree (hot)
oven 20 minutes or until
Drowned, Makes 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BASKET

Continued from D-l
tards, ice cream desserts,
sauces and beverages.
The book is available from
Sealtest Cookbook. Box 502S.
81, Paul 4. Minnesota, priced
at rs cents.
Award Winner
Mr.. Gordon Leech, q res
taurateur here for nearly
half q century and q charter
member Of the Restaurant
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, has been Sc
lected as "Restaurateur Of
the Year" by the Awards
Committee of the Association.
He is q charter member Of
the organization, formed 43
years ago when he was rum
ming the National Lunch
Restaurant at 1918 E street
NV. He will be honored at
the Awards Dinner next
Monday night in the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel, a
gala black tie affair which
will be attended by the many
members Of the food service
industry.
Since March Is EGG
Month" try these tips from
1.-THE Restaurateur" for max
ing your egg dishes more APP
pealing. Hard-cooked eggs
served whole. halved or in
wedges are eye-catchers. Mes
tie a quartet of wedges into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

What more appropriate
symbol Of spring could grace
your table this Easter than a
magnificent rolled les OF
lamb.
INTENTIONALLY. lamb Is q
good source Of high quality
bodybuilding protein. rich
in minerals and vitarnins so
valuable to good health. Lamb
is the meat Of young sheep.
less than a year old. High
quality lamb has q smooth
covering Of white, brittle fat.
The lean Is pinkish red in
color, fine grained, and with
a fine-grained look. The bone
when cut is usually porous
and reddish in color.
The important rule in pre-
pairing lamb as with all
meats, is to use q low tenn
perature. This means less
shrinkage and jucier meat.
Don't overlook. Overlooking
shrinks the meat and causes
it to lose its juciness. This
applies to dry heat cookery
methods such as roasting.
Roasting is q simple meth
cd Of meat cookery. Place a
rack in your roasting pan to
keep the roast up out of the
drippings as 1t cooks. If you
have a meat thermometer, in
sert it SO the bulb reaches the
center Of the thickest part Of
the roast. Do not cover the
roast or add water. Roast in
a 325-degree oven and cook
at this low temperature for
the entire cooking time. Esti-
mate the cooking time by al
lowing 30 TO 35 minutes per
pound. The meat thermome-
ter viii register ITS degrees
for medium doneness and
18G degrees for a well-done
roast.
Lamb pasties are savory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BASKET
Church Suppers Featured
In New Recipe Book

Lenten seafood salads just
before serving, or place them
atop hot buttered toast and
add a Newberg-style sauce.
Combine chopped hard cooked
eggs, onions and celery with
Thousand Island dressing for
a quick and easy sandwich
filling. Egg custards, always
popular, can be improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

upon. For texture intrigue,
how about adding a thin
topping of chunk style pea
nut butter the minute they
emerge from the oven. Or,
fold in some fluffy cooked
rice during the mixing. bake
as usual and serve with q
cherry sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Dinner Quickie

A quick. economical casse-
role combines / cup Of rice
Cooked, with 2 (1-pound
each) cans of chile con carne
without beans), " cup Cali
ifornia Burgundy or other red
dinner wine. ia cups graf
ed American cheese. 2 table,
spoons grated onion and salt
to taste. Turn into casserole;
top with another "a cup
grated cheese. Bake In O mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for
hour. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

When your youngsters get
tired of buttered cooked carrots,
try sprinkling them with crum-
bled crisply cooked bacon and
see how the vegetable disap-
Ipearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
COOKS SECRET:
Quick and Easu
Baked Lirnas

Baked iimas as one-dish meal will hit the
spot with even the most robust appctites.
And the secret for quick, easy, super
delicious baked lin1as is to start with can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

OF Supreme Lima
grands, packed In
their own special
Savoy sauce. Fix
according to your
favorite Lenten
baked bean recipe
and pop into 375s
oven for 30 to 20
minutes. Top with
sauteed mushroom
halves. That's all
there Is to II. except
the pleasure Of eat
ing I'll
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
BOY SCOUT MEET

The Rev. G. R. Haughton, pas
tor of Pearl Street A.M.E. Church,
attended the National Relation
ship Conference of the Boy Scouts
of America held March 1870 at
the Schiff Scout Reservation. He
also attended the annual meeting
Of the Relationship Division Com
mittee Of which he Is a member,
at the Biltmore Hotel in New
York City March 20.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Sylvarena
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ander
son, Sr., are happy to have
their son, Mr.. Arthur Ander-
son, their daughter, Mrs. Ed.
ith Minor, her son, Mr.. Louis
Weakley and Miss Willie B.
Casey visit with them this
week. They arrived Sunday
morning from New York and
are receiving many social
courteSieS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. & Mrs. E. L. Sims visited
in the home of Mrs. Hattie M
Rankin on Sunday to see Mrs
Dorah Grain, her sister. They
found Mrs. Grain resting nice.
ly. They also visited Mr.. L. c.
McLaurin and found him rest.
ing nicely, but not much i'm.
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Sick of the community: Mrs
Loree Williams, Mr.. Johnnie
B. Boone, Mrs. Lula Boone.
Your prayers are asked for
them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

We are proud to know Mr..
D. j. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Mar
agret Ann McAfee and Mr..
Carlee Croffett are better at
this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie
B. Thompson was held at the
Friendship M. B. Church, Sun
day, March II, at 2::30 with
the Eulogy by Pastor West.
Peoples Funeral Home was in
charge of both funerals. In
terment was in Green Hill
Cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

The monthly meeting of the
Usher Board was held Sunday.
Delegates chosen to represent
the Board at the Usher Union
at Taylorshill M. B. Church
Sunday were: Bro. U. w. An
derSon and Sis. Cassie McCul-
Tough.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Sunday School was held
with Supt. Lamb in charge.
The classes were taught by
Bro. Johnnie Lee Smith, Sis.
B. L. Smith, Sis. M. L. John
son and Bro. A. R. Smith. The
lesson was reviewed by Supt.
Lamb.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

The Home Mission regular
meeting was held Sunday.
The field agent, Mrs. Donnie
Foster will be with this group
in their next meeting, the End
Sunday in April. Sis. Nora
Stubs, president, Sis. B. L.
Smith, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
THOMPSON RITES

Services were held Sunday for
Will Thompson at Friendship
NIB. Church with the pastor CIV
ing the eulogy. Interment was in
Green Hill cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. Willie Thompson was
funeralized on Sunday, March
II, at the Friendship M. B.
Church, with the Eulogy being
given by the pastor, Rev. C.
L. West.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Smith
were proud to have Mr.. James
Howell and Mr.. Wilbert New
some visit in their home SUM-
day morning before returning
to their home in Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

After the final basketball
tournament that was held
Thursday, March IA, at the
Westside Jr. High School, the
Edwards Jr. High killers"
both girls and boys were nam
ed Kinds County National
Champions for 1868.
If you are in the spirit for
playing basketball, please con-
suit Miss Albertine Ivory, Cap
tain of girls team, Mr.. George
Albert Bowman, captain of
girls team. Herbert E. Clip
son, highest scoring for the
boys team and Coach John
Lamb. Will see you in 1864.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. Hugh Dobson, Sr., an.
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Myrtis Nell to Mr.
E. G. NewSome on Saturday
March Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

The family of Miss Leonia
Barker wishes to thank the
many friends and neighbors
for the kind expressions shown
during her illness while in the
University Hospital in Jack
son, Miss. Signed: The Barker
Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Edwards
News
Mrs. o. l.. Jasper,

Reporter
Sunday, March II, was reg
ular service day for both
Friendship M. B. Church and
Kingsley Chapel Methodist
Church. With such beautiful
weather, the church attend
ance was large.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21
Channel 3 Carries Chuck Farrell Interview

% Chuck Farrell will interview
Or Paul Singer. Senator. on the
kerr-MillS Bill, and he will also
interview Rep. Cloves Campbell.
Rep. Campbell will discuss Leg
iSlative Procedure and the Fresh
man Outlook.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-21

Every Saturday morning at $50
kTVk tChannel 5, carries an in
formative program. CURRENT
AFFAIRS WITH CHUCK FAR
RELL. Of particular interest to
our readers is the interview on
this program Saturday. February
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DRAPERY and slip cover fabrics;
close-outs; labor of making op-
tional. 442-4554
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

WASHER. s25; breakfast set $50
RE. l-294O.
VISIT the Old Country Store. an
tioues lamps. shades, old CLOCKS
sold ana repaired, penny candy
books; open daily except Tues
day; open Friday eve l,nS:: 86o'
Mentor ave. Mentor, BIZ. o-ZIIl
GAS range, good condition, $40.
VIII. 1886.
MAGNIFICENT inlaid bedroom set;
chest on chest, dresser, mirror
and double bed complete, VII
liamsburg colonial fiat top desk
pair of very unusual wormy
chestnut round barrel tables and
keg chairs. suitable for play or
recreation room, from Holslmer
decorators; French Louis XIV
chest with ormlu; antique 6-leg-
ged Sheraton drop leaf table; an
tique iron garden bench; patio
party food wagon, electrically
heated; child's electric battery
powered riding auto with charg-
er; folding wheel chair; excellent
condition; sacrificing S44-4632.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

DON'T throw It away, don't give
II away: we buy most anything
of value, VIII. 2-S418.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

cARPETING; nice selection or
rolors in wool, ny,on, acrIon,
bleuds. etc; latest styles; paoalIs
al lowest prices. kn press carpet
1898 Euclid, Gil. l-oi52.
, 1963-01-10
RAMOS ANTONINI,
OF PUERTO RICO
DIES SUDDENLY

The Honorable Ramos An
tonini, distinguished member
of the Puerto Rican legislature
died suddenly Of a heart at
tack yesterday at $50 pm. He
was 81.
The Speaker of the House,
had just undergone a check
up from his physician when
he succombed at his home.
Mr.. Antonini was known in
the Virgin Islands. He was a
close friend of Governor
Marin, they were both born
in the same year. He was for
merly a brilliant trial lawyer
before entering the field of
politics.