davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-17
In Jackson

In Jackson
Mrs. Virgil King left Sunday
for Jackson where she will
spend several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Shade Bethany
Mfr. Bethany and children in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Thomp-
son. and Miss Sara Thompson
Gene Thompson. Mrs. Buddy
Winstead. and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Osborn in
Winona Sunday.
Lexington Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lang
ford and children spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Abels.
Visiting In Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Allen and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
Martin ana children, ali of Dal-
las. Texas. arrived last Satur-
dav and are spending several
DAYS in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Hammett, parents Of
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Martin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-17
In Bogalusa

In Bogalusa
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. O. Morris are
vacationino this week in Boga-
lusa. Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

growing state in the country. Trib-
BILE has revolutionized the outdoor
advertising industry by being the
first to utilize a untitled or pre-
assembly system of building dis
play panels. This system, now in
full operation, opens up a whole
new field of development in out
door advertising Il believe" Mr..
Rollins said, that the acquisition
of Tribble Advertising Company
will contribute additional growth
ard will be an important step in
our company's development and
diyersification in a related indus
try" Rollins operates nine radio
and television stations. including
VANS. The company was found
ed by Mr.. Rollins and his brother
John W. Rollins. Rollins stock is
traded on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

dows across the lake, the interior
of the house is specious, the bed
rooms have quite high windows
thus. making for privacy and the
bright kitchen is handy to the
garage entrance. The patio is
pleasantly located, too, has a nau-
tical motif with a little boat at
the waters edge. Mrs. Clark is a
decorator and has been able to
use many novel and interesting
touches throughout the house
A farm bell marks the approach
to the gray shingled summer cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Harrington at Indian Beach. The
interior of the house has pine PAN
elled walls throughout, soft green
and brown chintz, sand color and
yellow draperies are used to car
ry out the color scheme of this
Early American cottage. Turquoise
blue furniture and floor covering
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

running into a central hallway,
from this the open plank stair
climbs TO two bedrooms above
The gracious living room with its
beamed ceiling and massive fire.
place looks onto the garden be-
hind the house. and on the long
porch with its bright walls and
furniture. The porch dining table
top is a single slab of mahogany
from Guatemala. There are many
fascinating curios in various spots
of the living room; a collection of
Central and South American fig
urines; bulls from Peru, a devil
dancer from Bolivia, statuettes
from Ecuador, and group of 10th
Century religious figurines; Adj
am and Eve with selected des-
cendants. The draperies across
the living room are hand woven,
and the quaint little chairs hand
made in Haiti.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

is used ON the enclosed back
porch; a grouping of Southern
starfish on the wall and driftwood
lamp bases tie in with its proxim
ity to the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitelock
of Washington and Rehoboth
Beach, have "Beachouse" as their
summer home, located on Mexican
Avenue at Indian Beach. The
green and beige entrance to this
delightful summer place sets the
color scheme of the entire cottage.
The living room has natural pine
panelling washed with driftwood
grey; driftwood and conch she'll
lamp bases and bamboo furniture
give the effect of breezy summer
living. Masses of bayberry foli-
age brought from the rear of the
house where it grows in profu-
sion lend fragrance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

was painted by Mary Marshall of
Lewes. The library nearby has
four water colors by Teddie Tubbs:
the birds in water color were done
by Nevil Cayley. the Audubon of
Australia and the two Australian
landscapes by H. Tebbitt. Mrs.
Zoller is an Australian by birth
and these pictures are her choice
possessions. At one side of the
house is a large porch. recently
enclosed and redecorated, which
makes a delightful spot for liv-
ing and dining.
The summer home of the Hon.
and Mrs. Gerald A. Drew of
Washington, ID. c., located on Hen
lopen Avenue. is one of the most
interesting of the 1861 Tour homes.
1t was designed by an architect
who knew Rehoboth well-the back
of the house is toward the street,
on entering there is long hall
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Mrs. Francis Winslow's home at
Pennsylvania Avenue. Rehoboth.
is full of gayety and sparkle. 1t
has beer described as a miracle
done from carriage house. The
living room could be likened to a
rainbow, the lovely colors har-
monizing with the salmon brick
fireplace and the creamy rug.
Black iron furniture is used in the
dining room and the open tread
stairway has wrought iron rail-
ings.
Near Lake Gerar or Virginia
Avenue. is the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Randolph Clark;
this might be known as "the house
by the side of the road" Despite
the fact that the entrance is ex-
posed. the living room gives the
feeling of seclusion and complete
privacy; there is a delightful view
from the large living room win
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Rollins BrOadcasting
Buys In Company

o. Wayne Rollins, president of
Rollins Broadcasting. Inc, an
nounced this week the purchase OF
an outdoor advertising company
in Texas for an amount in ex
cess of $3,000.000. This was an
outright purchase, and no stock
was involved. The firm, Tribble
Advertising Company, with head
quarters in San Antonio and three
branch Offices, has displays in
more than one hundred cities in
Texas.
I'VE were attracted to Tribble, :"
said Mr.. Rollins, because it is
one of the most modern outdoor
advertising plants in existence. in
state that is the second-fastest-
Evening star., 1961-05-19
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS, one Of Airing
ton's most beautiful apt. bldgs.-
2 bedrooms, nicely furn.,. ample
closets; air cond. permitted. Nr.
l1a 6as' kaiss4 ci0ss in; Sl4o mo- incl uttlS'
ALEX., 100 E. Linden-Remodeled
3 rms. bath, pvt. entr.. off-st
park. 2 ADULTS only. FL. 4-79l2.
ARL., mr.. Clarendon-Entire 2nd II,
bedrm;; minis. Pent., D. C;
SSS. incl. all utils. JE. 4-6265.
ARL., S.-2 bedrms.. nicely furn.;
mo. incl. utils. IA. 4-692S.
ARL. TowERS-1-b -bedrm. apt, all
cond.: very nicely furn.. avail
6L19 to 8L31. ia. 4-O947, ans. serv
ARL., N.-Comf., redec. 2-bedrm
shops: adults pref. Sl25 mo.
util. IKE. S-546S aft. 8 pm. wkdys
ARL. NEAR PENTAGoN-Family
apt, rate day or week. and hote,
room: free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL.-Beaut. furn.: newly dec. / :
bedrm. apt. apt, bldg; laundry
utils. 1908 N. TAFT. ia. 4-4426,
ia. 7-0l26. "
ARL. N.-Sm. apt. wIrefr., pvt.
entr., conv. loc.. reaS., employed
gentleman pref. KE. S-672l.
ARL., NJ bedrm., air cond.. dis
poSal; new BLDG; near Key Bridge
JE. 2-1679, JE. 4-4719.
ARL., 81 bedrm., pvt bath, pvt
entr. Working couple preferred
OF. 4-6247 after 8 pm.
ARL., N. (Westover)-Attrac. l.
SIob. KE, e.eis0.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ORGAN
Be a Hammond Owner
VERY sPEcIAL-For $500
down plus bench. be a
Happy Hammond Owner.
CALL DI 7-s464
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO,
HOS @ st NV

ORGAN. Electronic; used; beautiful
only S395. Internationally guar
PIANO & ORGAN FOUNDATION
Alex. Va, KI. 9-1S50; Beth, Nd
OIL 6-l45O
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED

TAKOMA PARK-Small studio rm. !;
refrigerator, hot plate, waShbasin.
hot and cold water: IL GENTLE
man only. JU. 9-1S4S.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

REFRIGERATORs, used, guar.
credit. 1859 14th ct. NV, TU. q
6141. Open ewes. Immed. delivery.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD,

MOTHER and 3 children, 10, 3 and
l.. des. rm and BIRD. and child care
while mother works. TW. $4,000
after 2 FRI. all day sat. sun.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAUT. PERSIAN or Siamese kit
tens. Cats boarded. Stud service
MRS. HOAG. VIII. 6-952O.
BOXER PUP, s wks. Axe, flashy
fawn. show quality; also stud serv-
ice. AP. 1878.
COLLIE, male. Axe reg, has ali
shots and wonderful disposition.
Call EN-. 2-S91S.
COLLIE, Axe, champion sire, ador-
able. female, II wks. AK. 9-9266.
Also collie at stud.
COLLIE PUPS, Axe, beautiful,
gentle males, all shots, Silver Ho
Parader ped OF. 4-77SO.
DACHSHUND, pedigreed female;
shade: : years old. red, LONG hair
$50. Dial 7O3-ED. g-5493.
ENGLISH SETTER puppies, wormed
and shots, Females S25, males
S;}5. Hunting dogs. CIR. 4-4325.
GREAT DANE PUPPY, Axe, 4 mos.
female. golden brindle, all shots.
cars cropped. OIL. R-Sl35.
LOvABLE PUPPY, black and white
male, long hair. To good home.
JE. 2-7325 after 9 pm.
MALTESE DOG, Champion stock
all white. toy size. Affectionate
house pets. S100-S175. 3O1-
University 1850.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FURNITURE-Sacrifice on
3 rooms of modern furni-
ture, slightly used, almost
new. Cost $500, asking $299.
Can arrange terms for you
also. DE. 2-2764. Available
It'll 9 tonight.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CARPENTER ST. Sc, 3413-Lge.
air-cond furn. rm., sempvt. bath;
Evening star., 1961-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1961-05-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c

ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL value.
-bedrm. gsrden-type apt: only
SOS, incl. heat, gas, etc, near S.
Cap shop. ctr: new lift. refgr.
with 60-lb. freezer chest. MGR,
235 Miss. ave. sc 10. 2-l5l6.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

FURNTTURE-I have available for
immediate delivery 3 complete
rooms Of furn. bedroom, living
dining area-that were left on lay
away by my customer. This can be
had for payments of 81 SO weekly
Call Mrs. jay, LU. 2-20S1, for appt
FURN.-Mahog. Drexel bedrm. suite
twin beds: mahog. desk: RenaiI
freezer. HE. 9-459S.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Boris Smolar
IsroeIi >Know-HoW Aids US.

country that will be able to desalt sea
water will earn far more prestige than
we lost by being second in outer space"
he said to illustrate the sense of urgency.
The first country to win the race for
desalination of sea water may be Israel.
1t was in Israel that the Zarchin method
of desalination of sea water was invented.
And it is in the United States that this
method is now being developed and tested,
The completion of the first mass-produc-
ton type of machine for deSalination by
the Zarchin process has now been an
nounced jointly in Israel and in this coun-
try The Israel Government and the Am
erican firm producing this machine have
worked together for more than year.
The tests were made in Wisconsin and, as
a result, the Zarchin process was pro-
claimed the most economical method in
desalting known to date.
Saline water conversion plants are in
operation in California and Pennsylvania,
but experiments there have shown that
conversion at a large scale plant would
cost about $400 per 10000 gallons. The
Zarchin process, it is now believed here,
would reduce the cost to one dollar per
10000 gallons
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
The Moroccan Ship Tragedy

legally leaving the country which refuses
to grant export visas to Jews wishing to
go to Israel.
The Mediterranean is long way from
the bright sunshine of Tucson. The hard,
poverty-stricken, disease-ridden way OF
life of Jews in Morocco is hard Tor us
to fathom.
But today in the world Jewish leaders
are irving to find way to avoid future
catastrophes. BY direct appeal 10 Iile
King of Morocco through pressure Oh
even through the use of funds to orloe
nrb1ic officials. some way will be found to
help the Jews of Morocco.
When you make your contribution to
tho TIA through the Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal, you are extending hand
TO the Jews of Morocco. Your dollars
NAV prevent another terrible catastrophe
in the Mediterranean.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Keep Sorrow TO Yourself >,
IL Have Left Morocco Illegally

a+;,,c, from the time when Morocco cut
off nostal ties with Israel, every Moroccan
Jew is living in fear.
Panic has been further Increased py tle
nolice breakdown launched on Nassers ar
rival The authorities arrested some 1'ooo
Jews, many of them women ana cnllolei'
for wearing blue sweaters ana wllite
skirts and maltreated them at pollce neao-
quarters
Protests have been made to Moroccan
authorities but with little results. A oele-
cation of Moroccan Jewish leaders met
with Morocco's Crown Prince and Foreign
Minister. Moulay Hassan, who has Inol'
Gated friendly sentiments toward the Jew
iSh community.
The delegation handed the Crown frlnce
a dossier describing police maltreatment
of at least 1000 Jews within two weeks
The Jewish leaders complained also about
an older problem, the kidnapings OF young
Jewish girls by agents for rich Moslems'
Despite repeated complaints, jewish girls
as Young as 13 are being kidnapped, torcl-
blv converted to Islam and installed IN the
harems of wealthy Moroccan Moslems
Previously a delegation met with tne
Governor of Casablanca to protest the ar
rests and mistreatment of Jews. Both the
Grown Prince and the Governor of the
CITY promised action to end the arrests
and abuses. But the arrests have con-
tinued.
The Moroccan nationalist press greeted
the news of the Pisces disaster with vlo-
lent anti-Jewish editorials. One newspaper
declared that the Jewish leaders who COM
planned to the Ca a b blanca Governor
should not be listened to. They should be
brought before competent courts and
charged with sedition."
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Boris Smolar

Israel has greatly benefited from Am
erican "know-how" Now Israel is repay
ing the United States with its "knoW-how
in a field very vital for every mhaoltanl
of this country. This is the field Oh oe-
sailing sea water for drinking purposes
and for irrigation. Little does the average
American know of the urgency faced oy
the United States in finding fresh water
American scientists who specialize IN
water sources and water usage all agree
that a water shortage will soon blight the
nations economy unless remedial steps
are undertaken now
Government experts are of the opinion
that more than 1000 cities will have 10
convert salt and brackish water for drink
ing purposes within the next ten years.
Within Is years. shortages of fresh wa
ter will affect every region in the coun-
try. Because the supply of water is un-
evenly distributed, there are already
shortages in several sectors of the coun-
try. The problem is very much on the
mind of President Kennedy who advocates
a far-reaching expansion of the Govern
ment's research on the conversion of sea
water into drinking water. The first
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
. Yourself

SARI,ANCA, (JTA)-Jews IN the
m,,,ollabs" of Morocco are in mourning loi
49, 40 follow Jews who drowned OIL tne
coast of Morocco en- route 10 lsraei ~
+hev mourn without tears or black galo
A +vnewritten sheet has been clrculateo
in the synagogue and in the jewish cafes
which warns: "Keep your sorrow TO your
self Our security demands II.
Tn the Cafe de la Paix on Boulevard Nio'
l.non,ad " in central Casablanca, the GUS
toners and the owner do not suppress
their grief Harmon Manan, the oo-year-
old waiter, will never serve the customers
aoain On the eve of his departure tne
waiter asked the owner for small ao-
vance He was on the ill-fated Plsces' TO-
qether with his wife, his two daugnters'
his sons-inlaws and three grandchildren.
The tailor shop on Mordechai Bouzaglu
IN tho Rue Strasbourg is closed. His wife
and son were with him on the PISCES All
other son, Noise, and sister, also were
on the stricken vessel.
The Jews did not go to see the pooles
which were at the Alhucemas morgue anu
the local rabbi waited for three days oe-
fore authorizing burial. In Casablanca'
Jews wear gay clothes. No one wants 10
be suspected of being relative of any OF
the 43 victims
Well-informed sources say that III Nor
ocean Jews have left Morocco illegally"
since President Nasser of the United Arap
Republic arrived on January 3 for the
Afro-Arab summit conference. A wave
of panic swept the Jews of Morocco
Now, more than ever before, every
Moroccan Jew is determined to escape
Nine months ago, many wanted to leave
for economic or religious reasons but
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Editorial Comment

A dirtv, tired old ship founders on tile
rocks in the Mediterranean.
Its worn hulk rips open and the olue
waters of the great sea quickly 1loou 'lie
ancient vessel that should nave oeol
beached many, many years before.
Tn a matter of minutes 43 Moroccan
Jewish men, women and chlldren are
plunged to death in a futile strusse
AGAINST the swirling, engulfing waters.
Tn today's world the tragedy Oh tnese
AZ Moroccan Jews passed without lnul-
MIR with hardly prayer for their souls.
Where were they going? And why
did they seek passage on such d ooo'i'oN
vessel? .,,,, ,,,o,,e
# is enough to explain that they were
lows fleeing prosecutions in Morocco ana
looking ahead to a good, safe life IN thelr
homeland of Israel ,+
Whv were they on such an anclen'
vessel? They were poor MoroccanS' IL
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Country Club Drops It's Bans

The Scarsdale Golf and Country Club in New York.
of controversy when it disclosed
that the club barred Jewish convert from dance has
dropped all membership bans Secretary of Labor Ar
thur J. Goldberg dinner in his honor in
Chicago: 81 not changed my views, matter what
nv lob is to be- of the work of the Combined
Jewish Appeal here and overseas and the values to man.
kind which that great symbol of democracy, Israel
our ally in that part of the world Walton
H. Bachrach of Rockdae Temple has been elect
ed mayor of Cincinnati.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
johannesburg Shul Bombed

Church leaders in Johannesburg South Africa have
condemned bombing of the cys main synagogue The
synagogue damage its offices ladies' gallery
and cloaIooms Austrian police considering the
tradition SIS Captain Franz NoWak admitted as
Echmann Israel to testify at the laers
trial March Is Eichmanns attorney Dr. Robert SerVa-
tus that if the former NaZi is convicted
and DEATH the verdict would be appealed me
datey The attorney said he hoped the trial would not last
longer than two months
1t is reported that Reuben Barkat Ambassador to Nor
way Israels envoy to the Soviet Union
reports that KhruscheV has accepted invitation to
visit the United Arab Republic this spring
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Soviet Union On The Defensive

the first time in the history of the UN, the Soviet
Union has been placed defensive the issue of anti
Semtism in Russia. The Reds sharply criticized by
Jewish the UN floor Label A. Kat Bnai Birth
president listed specific instances of Soviet antSemitism
The Soviet delegate fired back at Kaz saying that Jews
like all other natonalities" in the Soviet Union, enjoy
all political social and cultural rights" But religious
rights" omitted in his reply to the charges Rabbi
Irving Miller chairman of the American Zionist Council
struck back at critics. calling demands for dissolution OF
the Zionist cavalier suggestions to dissolve tried
and nsrumentaes in favor of nchoae movements
and mergers" Rabbi Miller made the statement spe
cal report meeting in New York City His criticism was
aimed Joachim Prnz, president of the American Jew
h Congress who called for the abandonment of the Zionist
movement favor of a merger of Jewish groups
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
gyunIIIHIrnIllHllanIlRaaImHnEInlllnIlIlHrRnnHHIH
panorama
by David Schwartz

a man with the name of Gold
berg can be appointed to the
Cabinet and, instead of mock
cry and protest, there is gen
eral acclaim, there is real
cause for satisfaction.
1 can get along with only
one Jew in the Cabinet. And
even without one, l wouldn't
lose any sleep. 1 used to be
troubled with insomnia, but
the doctor said it had nothing
to do with Jews in the Cab
met. But when a man with
the name of Goldberg is Sc
lected, I feel the country is
to be congratulated. 1t shows
the country is growing, rid
ding itself of its infantilism.
Mr.. Kennedy named Mr..
Goldberg because he felt he
was a good man for the post,
not because he is Jew.
That's the way it should be.
We don't want any favors.
We just want to be taken
like anybody else, like Pres
byterians, High or Low Epis-
copalians, Hard or Soft Shell
Baptists, Methodists, Moravi-
ans or Zen BuddhiSts. We
feel that, just because a man
is named Hickenlooper, he is
not necessarily to be prefer
red to one named Goldberg.
That's all.
WHEN THE NAZIS invad-
ed France, the French Prime
Minister turned to the Jew,
Mandell, who was regarded
as "the man of iron" in the
Cabinet and said, I'M. Man
dell, you are the one to save
France"
Mandell replied, 'I could,
if my name were Du Pont."
Such situations should not
be.
Historians tell us that JEFF
ferson, when President, want
ed to appoint a Philadelphia
Jewish lawyer, named Levy,
to the post of Attorney Cen
eral, but seemingly he was
dissuaded by Gallatin.
In the Southern Confeder-
acy, a Jew, Judah P. Benja-
min, held three Cabinet posts
successfully. First, Jefferson
Davis made him Attorney
General; but there wasn't
much for that Cabinet officer
to do at the time, so Davis
made Benjamin Secretary of
War.
THERE WAS intense fac
tionalism in the South, and
Davis was more bitterly at
tackled in the South than Lin
coin. Since Benjamin was a
Jew, critics mixed a little an
ti-Semitism with it. Davis fl
nally had to yield, and Benja-
min was removed; but the
next day, Davis announced
the appointment of Benjamin
as his Secretary of State.
Benjamin has been called
"the brains of the Confeder-
acy." 1t was Benjamin who
almost made Jefferson Da-
Wis, instead of Lincoln "the
great emancipation" Benja-
min proposed that the South
take the initiative of freeing
the slaves and enlisting them
in the Southern armies. Da-
Wis agreed, but the Confed-
crate Congress vetoed it.
Franklin D. Roosevelt ap-
pointed Henry D. Morgen-
thau, Jr., as Secretary of the
Treasury. Morgenthau was a
neighbor of the Roosevelts at
Hyde Park, and there has
been a tendency to underrate
him. But the recent history
of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton by the noted historian,
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., is be-
ginning to show MOrgenthau
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
the ARIZONA Posi-

Arona pioneer and recorder Of the Tucson
community other idoY except for
August Entered second class moes
the ct o March 3,ls79.
Office at 7sl2 E. Telephone 5s3s Mailing Addres"
20. Box 4567
PvbIhe-Abe chann coPvbsher-Mdred Adves
monoge-Herb lohT
Subscription rote-$4o7
Assn General Excellence Awods so-
Aa3o~ ;:,,.;1 SsS::ss:;; !; ::;;;s A,,5ezT A,,5ezT 70"
Post Printers Ge@SSssD
Evening star., 1961-11-23
COTHLION WITH A TWIST

may be away completely, she
added. He planned a week
end camping trip. and his
mother was uncertain whether
the trip began today or to-
morrow.
The Kennedy clan, as usual,
was planning to turn out en-
masse at the home of the
Joseph P. Kennedys, parents
of the President and the At
torney General, for a tradi-
tional turkey dinner. Every
body but Baby John, jr., who
stayed home in the White
Evening star., 1961-11-23

also made the Rusk family
plans somewhat indefinite,
although Mrs. Rusk said
determinedly, I'm going to
cook a turkey, and I'm sure
We'll get to eat it some time,
though it may be pretty late
in the evening""
The Rusks' daughter, Peggy,
IL. was going to be gone all
day in any case, her mother
said, riding with the Potomac
Hunt Club. "It's her first
hunt, and she's terribly ex-
cited" Mrs. Rusk added.
The Rusks' son, Richard, is,
Evening star., 1961-11-23

House because Of a cold, is
there.
Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson and their daughters
Lynda Bird and Lucy planned
a late afternoon turkey din
ner with johnson "kinfolk"-
with which the surrounding
country abounds - at the
JohnsonS' LBJ Ranch.
Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg
planned a family week end,
starting with dinner today,
with both of their children
See CABINET, Page D.;