davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohrs top sho,cs as prepieped BY nv Keys stag.
Who attend reheGrsds, match screenings and dn0lvze
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide tol area peOers.
Greatest Show ON EarthA circus fans may have
the Greatest Show on Earth" TV BEFORE but you've
never that started with Ernie Kovacs peer
Ing out from the barrel Of monster atomic cannon
Ultimately two members Of the Zacchni family pro-
PEELED out Of cannon, and Engshman named Harold
Alzana, defyng the laws Of gravity high WIRE does
another outstanding act Otherwise there's q German
with few dyspeptic bears and tigers good aerial
acts, and amusing claws Not much that's new but
entertaining as always for the entire family 1880 pm,
WTTG-5
Voice Of Frcstone-A lark OF show Tonghts round up is
called Americana" and its songs range from gay to
sober, and from charming sentimental 10 Stafford
and Jimmie Rodgers the songbirds and Composer
Conductor Paul Weston leads the orchestra Some Of the
lovelies tunes you'll hear Skip to My Lou" cit
Along Little Doge" Blue Tail Fly" blues in the Night"
and others as good pm, wMAL-7
Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show-Lucy Hunts Uranium" IRE
peatD A slapstick session about uranium hunt Fred
MacMurray and the Mertzes just guble as Lucy
and they're all involved in wild chase sequence the
Nevada Desert They ride on anything that moves, in
GLIDING burro June Havoc and little Rcky also get
on this frantic episode fast and funny thanks to Lucy
hard work 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Patti PagePatt surrounded by instrumentasts of high
calber tonight Duke Ellington and the Dukes of Dixie
land through with "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
Ellington plays Caravan" and II Let Song Go Out Of
My Heart" the Dxieland band takes over for South
Rampant Street Parade" and slide Frog, Slide" and
Patti brings two numbers novelty called walls
Have Ears" and ballad, my Promise" Lively doings
10 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowBesides his daily Hollywood IT'S All Rela-
tive" Bit Jack has Rosemare grooming special
bers for the show movie fashion designer don Loper)
showing off his latest creations and Charley Weaver
Helen Traube leading off for the adibbers Also songs
from Earl Grant cor Man River" and Evening Rain")
another appearance from that blond Joyce Jamison
lis she really stupid or just reading lines? and skit
from Jack and Hugh called who Are YouP" 1880 pm-
WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

house news specials will be tele-
cast on WTTG-5 tomorrow
night, 1880 O'Clock The re-
turning American Forum Of
the Air" moderated by Theo-
dore Crank, will feature Sena-
tors Morse Democrat of Ore
gon) and Goldwater (Repub-
lican of Arizona. discussing
the topic. rs Labor Legislation
Necessary"
The one-two shows in the
top ten lists ARB and Nielsen,
are Wagon Train and Gun
smoke, and there aren't any
other surprises in the lists,
either.
Here's wonderful news for
circus fans: That special "iive"
program of excerpts from THE
Greatest Show on Earth" will
be carried tonight by WTTG-5,
1880 to $3.50 O'Clock :. Ernie
KOvacs will emcee.
A postcard from Portugal
dated February IA just ar
rived yesterday:
Bernie, Hi-JuSt wrapped
up Portugal show for March
%. Think you'll enjoy it a lot
Best. Ed Sulliuan."
Remember Johnny, Of Call
for Philip Morris" fame?
The sponsor is bankrolling a
radio salute to the little man
with the bell-like voice on NBC-
radio. March 10. sos to $3.50
pm. Johnny. who made
his first appearance with Frede
Grofe and his orchestra. about
IS years ago, will reminisce
about the famous personalities
with whom he has been associ-
ated
That first all-star country
music show was such a hit as
a sub for Dinah. NBC will offer
another on April 26. with Roy
Rogers and. Dale Evans again
heading the bill Guests:
George Gobel. Jimmy Dean,
Roy Acuff, Johnny Cash. the
Everly Brothers. Betty john
son, the Kingston Trio and
Minnie Pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTTG ~ - Five Star
Feature: Girl Rush" Fran
ces Langford. Vaudeville
comics promise to bring
girls into a boom town in
exchange for a sack Of gold
dust. (l94A.
$3.50. WNdAL ~ - Bold Jour-
ney: "Tarahumara's Trail.
Trip into Mexieo'S Sierra
Madre Occidental Noun
tains.
$3.50. WTOP ~ - Father
Knows Best. Bud wins a
medal and suggests the
family build a trophy case.
I0:O0 WRC ~ - Arthur Muir
ray Party: Color. Guests:
Cornelia Otis Skinner, Rita
Gam. Denise Darrell. Judy
Lyn nand EMO Stuart.
I1:05, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: Daughters cou-
rageous. John Garfield and
Fay BANTER. Sequel to Four
Daughters. Father tunes UP
to complicate the lives Of
his children 1880,
HIS, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1889, WOL-Jay PERI Show
Here Is Chris Barber"
9:45, WGMS--Library Of Con-
gress Poetry Series: Pierre
EN- m q nuel lectures on
French Poets and Poetry
Today"
1915, WWDC-United States
Army Band: Semiclassical
and popular selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

reu isoEn TO danes the cosy, 70
laxsd Fred As,oirs way Choose
the donees you wish fox Ito;,
Mombo, Rhvmba, Sambo, Welt1,
Che Che Che, Msfsngvs. etc. De.
come O ehor,er member now ond
enjoy ersoisr soeioI success anS
hoppiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ENROLL YoURsElF-YoUR
FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS NOW
lmportontl This offer is good fef
o limited time only Send 81 for
your ehoSseF membership cord
no~!-Good Of either studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
LATEST V
INFORMATION


Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press:
1880, WT'TG (5)-Ring-
ling Brothers Circus (ex-
cerptS).
$3.50, WTTG go - Five
Star Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Angel in Exile" John Car
roll and Adele Mara. A
gangster, Just out Of prison,
becomes an object of ven.
Grafton to the poor in an
Arizona village 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
There Are Happier
Things to Come
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Qtar Talevigian rrflfr

exciting moment the Playhouse 90 drama
Made Japan last week and 80 dull and wouldn't
know It, caught all Of the latter.
still can't figure how Nobu Mccarthy, decidedly
pretty thing. went the side of that bridge
second she standing there trying to the sol
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
Burgos Lodge Holds Anniversary Dinner

buffet dinner and dance. The din
ner will be of Filipino delicacies.
Committees were appointed to
serve in various capacities. The
culinary department is headed by
Ariston DAFT. Working with him
are Hermie Ehpol, Mariana Vilor-
ia, Pete Bautista, Pedro D. Cor
puz and Richard Diloy.
Dan Sarusal is chairman of the
program and reception committee.
Members are Arsenic D. Election,
Ralph Ayson and Jose M. Yumul.
Arcade ]. Fano heads the dec
Grafton committee; Catalina Saru-
sal is orchestra chairman, and Ag-
apito A. CAIRO takes care of the
checkroom service.
Amor L. Guerson, worshipful
master, Luis s. Quianio, secretary.
George Bernal, senior deacon, and
Johnny Ordonez, senior steward,
will be on deck for the serving.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
Bayanihan Dancers Start Us. Tour
With 2-Week Engagement In New York

NEW YORK, OCT. 8 - The
Bayanihan Philippine Dance Com
pany arrived in New York today
to prepare for its Broadway open
ing at the Winter Garden Theatre
on October ID.
The young dancers from the
Philippines gave three highly sue
cessful performances in Honolulu
on Sept. 26-27.
One of the foremost dancers is
Cristina Matias, 10, Miss Philip
pines of 1859 Also with the troupe
an accompanist for many of their
dances is Juanito Gonzales, an
outstanding musician who is con-
sidered outstanding rondalla macs
tro in the Philippines.
The Bayanihan Company will be
at the Winter Garden for two
weeks only but after that will
make an extended tour of other
American cities under the man.
agement of impressario Sol Humok.
The performances in Hawaii
forecast the kind of acclaim the
Bayanihan Company is likely to
receive in New York and other CT
ties of the continental United
States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
EVENTS SCHEDULED TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR RIAL CENTENARY
Two Days Devoted
To C.D.A. Affairs
In The Northwest

Two big dates are in store for
the Caballeros De Dimas-Alang in
the Pacific Northwest. The first,
Saturday, October II, is a public
ritualistic installation of the off
GERS of Magsaysay Lodge No. II,
in the Filipino Community Hall in
Wapato. The second will be on
the following day Sunday, Octo-
her 18th. 1t will be a picnic spon-
sored by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Grand Lodge,
Northwest Division. 1t will be in
the same community hall in Wa
patio Salvador D. Election, grand
investigator, is the assistant gen
eral chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee.
In the public ritualistic install
lation, literary program and a
buffet dinner are scheduled. In
stalling officer is Jose A. Reyes,
grand instructor of the Caballeros
de Dimas-Alang. To be installed
are Juanito Umipig, worshipful
master; Henry A. Rafal, senior
warden; Teodorico A. Pascua, jun
Tor warden; Emeterio Antolin,
chaplain; Frank Velasco, auditor;
Ambrosio Pascua, investigator;
Nick DeFiesta, treasurer: Johnny
Cont. on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15

Playing before huge and enthus-
iastic audiences in the Waikiki
Shell, the dancers won unprecedeu-
ted plaudits from Hawaiian news
paper critics. The music critic for
the Star Bulletin of Honolulu de-
clared: g.. the deliberately staged
and stunningly eostmed major
numbers would need only a Red
gers and MISUNDERSTANDING plot
to make them a full-length nlusi-
cal in the usual sense Also cer-
tain to be specially noted is the
beauty of the Bayanihan's girls"
The same paper, the Star-Bul-
letin, also took the unusual step
of praising the company in an ed
itorial on its editorial page, declar-
ing that the grace, beauty and
vivacity of the folk and national
dances of the Philippines are strik-
ingly illustrated in the perform
ance of the visiting Bayanihau
troupe The program moves
with speed and precision, the cos
tuning is dramatically colorful,
and many of the dance tableaus a.
bound with deft humor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
hes. Garcia
b Entertain
he CIintons

philippines President Carlos P.
feia will give a breakfast in
por of Seattle Mayor and Mrs.
Foon S. Clinton during their
y in Manila.
fhe Clintons will arrive in
una Sunday, November 10 and
" Tuesday, November II. While
Nanila, the Clintons will be the
'tsldents guests at the Presiden-
suite in the Manila Hotel.
sayor and Mrs. Clinton are leav-
& noVember for Japan where
Cllnton will attend the Amer
mayors Conference in Tokyo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15

Burgos Lodge No. 10, Caballer-
os De Dimas-Alang, will celebrate
the 35th year Of its founding, Sun
day, Nov. 8, in Washington Hall.
1t will be between the hours of 4
pm. and 10 pm.
There will be a short program,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
Publishers
Column
v1cTORIO ACOSTA VELASCO
|. Editor and Publisher
81 Years Ago

EXACTLY thirty-One years ago
.odav-on October Is, 1928-the
.,rst issue of the Filipino Forum
bit the streets and Filipino pool
looms of Chinatown.
# was a 6-page mimeographed
sbaet that took to itself the re-
Feasibility of supplying an organ
f6r the fast growing Filipino
Immunity in the city.
As editor and publisher, 1 en-
harked on this journalistic adven-
hire with an array of Objectives,
.mong which was to provide an
accurate and sincere dissemination
n the facts of our social life in
bur- new environment, and, even
hally, to keep a dependable rec
srd of our individual and group
accomplishments as a foreign
froup in a big American city.
I was, am, and always will be,
ior accuracy in the narration of
.acts. This is the only insurance
hat the history that may be writ
fen tomorrow shall be based ON
be true facts of today.
That has been the underlying
philosophy of our editorial policy.
10 this policy, the Forum has adj
cred tenaciously within the linz
Is of human ability.
sR
But, at times, we have found
Disappointing incidents which have
noduced the very opposite of what
Ne have religiously tried to main
hin. Now and then, an irrespon-
sble writer" perhaps, a buffer
II a frustrated student of jour-
fblism comes up with a story
Which is replete with inaccuracies
md transformation The danger
fRre is that, to those who do not
now the real facts, what have
len written "irresponsibly" have
tendency to be accepted for
fue and the future historian,
filing upon such inaccurate mar
Htions, will be writing falsely
81 thout his knowing it.
Journalism is a lofty calling
hich calls for the highest in hon
~ integrity and character. 1t
not a field for social climbers,
differs, frustrated students or
Cont. on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15

will supply The leadership in the
commemoration of the first CEN
tenary of Dr. Rial.
Detectives Of the Commission
The Rial Centennial Commits
sion is charged with the following
Cont. on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15

n e S S of t h a t
Fill p inc hero
and martyr.
On Au g Us t
10, 1854, the
a t e President
r a m o n Mag
say say issued
Executive Or
der No. 50, ere-
ating the jose
R iZal Centen-
NAL Commits
sion, consisting,
OF the members.
This commission
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-10-15
Local Committee
To Hold Filipino
Fiesta June ~

The Tooth anniversary Of
DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino pa
triot, falls on June 10, 1861.
AS a fitting tribute to his men,
DRY, a centennial commemorative
will be held worthy of the graat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord o.
Tucker of FIT. Lauderdale
Fla, former Chardon resi- =
dents, will celebrate their gol-
den wedding anniversary on
New Years Day.
Mr.. Tucker and the former
Mary Phillips of Montville
were married in Chardon so
years ago next week. He is
the son Of Orrin and Hattie
Tucker and she is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
Although they have not liv-
ed in ChardOn for m any
years, Mr.. Tucker still re =
calls many of the events of
his school days here. He re-
calls the day Of the Court
house fire, when Prof. Foote,
the Chardon teacher. dismiS-
sed school so the pupils could
carry out books and furni
ture from the burning Court
house as the firemen thought
it couldn't be saved.
He says the PaineSville fire
department was called and a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

trician, a post which he held
until retirement three years
ago this month.
The fuckers have one son,
Phillip, a grandson, Gaylord,
and two great grandsons,
all of Lorain.
Mrs. Tucker belongs to the
Hospitality Club of TT. Lau-
derdale and he is a member
Of the Knights of PythiaS,
Moose and Eagle Lodges and
several professional groups.
The couple are now living
at 912 NE I'd st. in Ft. Lau-
derdale.
Mrs. fuckers sister, Mrs&
Fred Wheeler, lives on Clari-
don Troy Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

Monday, De l 4
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L a n e,
Novelty.
ADMITTED - Mrs. Eve
lyn PfoutS, Chardon; Mrs.
Dorothy Krueger, Chester =
land; Frank Mastrangelo,
Chester; Sandra Helm, Char
don.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Brad
ley Rhine and infant daugh-
ter, Chardon; Mrs. Marian
Hazen, Chardon.
Tuesday, Dec. Is
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hill,
Chardon.
ADMITTED - Sally Fur
long, Chardon; Fred Berendz
Chardon: Katherine Utz, Ch-
ester; Kenneth lift. Chardon
DISMISSED - Joan Cell,
Chardon; James McC aul ,
Chardon; Mrs. Winifred Be
ardsley, Chardon; Mrs. Geo.
rye Shimko and infant dau-
ghter, Chardon.
Wednesday, Dec. 16
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M o h r,
HuntsEurg.
ADMITTED -- William Bo-
WerS, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Sallv Fur
long, Chardon; John Kovats,
Huntsburg; William Springer
Middlefield; Mrs. Joan Grant
and infant daughter, Char =
don; Mrs. Robert Huffman
and infant daughter, Middle
field.
Thursday, Dec. II
F. BIRTHS - Son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sponseller, CHI
ester.
ADMITTED - Mrs. Iva
Parsons, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. Eve
lyn PfoutS, Chardon; ROY
Williams, Chardon; Mrs. Ro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

tn, Center st. Mrs. Smith was
his aunt.
He began work for the Cha
rdon Telephone Co. at the
age of Is doing odd jobs dur
ing school vacation and on
Saturdays. At 19 he left Char
don to work for the power
company in Geneva under
Chester Hall, another former
Chardon resident.
After working in Paines -
vile and Elyria, the couple
moved to Lorain where Mr..
Tucker was employed as as
Sistant chief electrician by
the city. In 1910, after hold
ing that post for IA years, he
was promoted to chief cleo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

fire engine was loaded on a
flat car in Painesville a n d
rushed to Chardon. PaineS =
vile firemen came uptown
but the fire engine wasn't un-
loaded as the Chardon de =
partment had the blaze I'M
der control.
Mr.. Tucker remembers cI-
early helping the late Norm
Pomeroy install the firs S t
courthouse clock. He lowered
ropes out of the round wind
oWs at the top of the tower,
used to hoist the hands and
face Of the clock.
Mr.. Tucker was born on
Jan. 4, 1888, and attended
Chardon school, living with
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
IN SERVICE

Airman ROY r. CHERNE
son of Mr.. Rudolph J. Cher
ne Of Chardon Rt. 4, h a S
completed his Air Force bas-
ic military training here. He
has been selected to attend
the technical training course
for armament systems main
tence at Lowry AFB, Colo.
He was graduated from m
Chardon high school.
Basic airmen at Lakeland
are selected for specialized
training at technical schools
on the basis of their interests
and aptitudes. They are as
signed to the school a f t e r
four weeks of basic, and are
given additional military bas-
ic training along with h e
technical subjects.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

bert Taylor and infant daugh-
ter, Chester.
*
Friday, Dec. Is
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McIn-
tosh, Chardon; daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard KiSt,
Chester.
ADMITTED - Mrs. Celia
Butas, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Janet Spr-
ague, Chester: Frank Mas :
trangelo, Chester; Robert
Hills, Middlefield; Mrs. Nam
cy Slower, Chardon.
Saturday, Dec. I9
DISMISSED - Mr.. Jesse
Pringham, E. Claridon; Ka-
therine Utz, Chester; X e n :
netn I1It, CnardOn; MRS. Ro-
bert Lane and infant daugh-
ter, Novelty.
Sunday, Dec. 20
BIRTHS - Daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen,
Chardon.
ADMITTED - Joseph Co.
bidas, Chester; Joseph Maj
ka, Huntsburg; Mrs. Alice
Clifton. Chardon.
DISMISSED - Sandra He
in, Chardon; Mrs. Iva Par
sons, Chardon.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
HospitoIized
Simpson
Halls Vote

Congressional colleagues and
other friends of Representative
Simpson, Republican of Penn
sylvania, reported today that
the serious operation he under
went early this week has not
diminished his interest in the
political situation.
The National Republican
Congressional Committee, Of
which he is chairman, issued a
statement late yesterday hail
ing the election of John Kyl,
Republican, in the Iowa 4th
congressional district election.
The fact that it was credited
to Mr.. Simpson caused some
questioning at the Capitol be-
cause he is in Bethesda Naval
Hospital recovering from brain
surgery last Monday.
A spokesman for the National
Republican Congressional Com
mittee declared. however, that
the statement, with a few minor
revisions, was as dictated by
Mr.. Simpson to his wife and
forwarded to the committee. II
described Mr.. Kyl's victory as
carrying "a message of hope
to every Republican in America
and to the American people"
and said it proves that Repub-
licans can win when they get
mad"
Evening star., 1959-12-17

missioners and Congress, board
members expressed continued
interest in some plan which
would reward top teachers and
discourage the poor ones from
continuing in the profession.
They rejected, however, the
inclusion Of some provision for
a merit plan at this time. Such
a plan was strongly opposed by
DR.. Hansen and by teacher or
ganizations.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips was
the only board member to vote
against the salary increases
largely because they were based
on age and service, rather than
teacher performance.
Mr.. Tobriner said later in his
statement that he voted for the
raises somewhat reluctantly" :"
his reluctance based on the
same reason cited by Mrs.
Phillips.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Baseball Bot
Slayer Sentenced
To 8 to 9 Years

A man was sentenced yes
terday by District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl to serve
a prison term of from 3 to 8
years for manslaughter in the
fatal beating of another man
with a baseball bat last August.
The defendant is Theodore
Thornton, so. The victim, Law
renee Smith, SO, was slain in a
house where the two men lived
in the HOO block of Twenty
third street NV.
Thornton had been indicted
on a charge of first-degree
murder, but had pleaded guilty
to the lesser charge of man.
slaughter.
According to police, Thorn
ton had been hit over the head
with a dishpan by Mr.. Smith
during an earlier argument on
the day of the Staying.
After being treated for a
head injury, Thornton had re-
turned to his home, police said.
Authorities quoted Thornton as
stating that he struck the VIC
tim with a baseball bat when
he thought Smith was getting
ready to attack him again.
In another case, Judge
Youngdahl sentenced Cleveland
Scott of the first block of Fifth
street NE, to serve an indef-
mite sentence under the Youth
Corrections Act for entering
the Peacock Restaurant, Inc,
2300 block Of Wisconsin avenue
NV, and removing a safe
containing $4,000.
Scott, who had been con-
victed by a jury, was 10 years
old yesterday. Juvenile Court
had waived jurisdiction in the
case. A codefendant in the
case awaits trial.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

sister Of the recently retired
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Sill
vercruys. She is the wife OF
1t. Col. Edward F. Stevenson.
Gen. Doolittle, who observed
his SD birthday anniversary
Monday, has mixed a career OF
aviation, science and business
He was vice president of the
Shell Co., and since last Janu-
airy has been board chairman
Of Space Technology Labora-
tories.
AS the honors were heaped
upon the modest general yes
terday, an acquaintance recall
ed that Mrs. Doolittle had much
to do with getting him into
science. "You want to be q
throttle Jockey all your life?"
she once chided him.
In his acknowledgements, Gen
.Doolittle expressed the hope
that the science Of aeronau-
tics and science of astronauctics
will bring peace with dignity
peace without fear and a peace
full and better world"
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Beverage Group
Elects Officers

The Restaurant Beverage
Association has elected Ray
mond S. Scheirer of Arbaugh's
Restaurant, 2606 Connecticut
avenue NV. president. He sue
ceeds Harry p. Zitelman of
Basins Restaurant, 1437 E
street NV, who served for two
years in the office.
Also named to Offices in the
association, which has head
quarters at CIT Fifteenth street
NV, we're:
Vice president, Edward B.
Ransohoff of the Ball Park
Grill, 2l25 Georgia avenue
NV; secretary, Hilton M,
Etheridge of the Starlite Rest
aurant, 1419 Irving street NV;
treasurer, Milton Winakur, of
the Crosstown. 3102 Mount
Pleasant street NV. and
sergeant-at-arms, Angelo De-
Finis of the Copley Plaza, 1924
@ street NV.
Newly elected members Of
the associations board Of direc-
tors include Frank DeSando of
Randy's, 1113 Fifteenth street
NV; Philipa A. Guarino of
Phil's Italian Restaurant, 1903
Georgia avenue and Robert
Zanville of The Old Stein Grill,
1437 E street NV.