davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Route 66"Incdent Bridge" Offbeat and interesting
tale about groteSque monster of man and his over
powering love for misunderstood mute girl Except for
bad and rigid makeup job that interferes with the
expessiveneSS of the ugly mans face Nehemiah Persoff
and Lois Smith effective in the leads you'll forget
the contrivance of the story. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Twilight ZOne-"Perchance to Dream" (Repeat. A corker
about with bad heart condition who is afraid to
fall asleep because he knows he'll die in his dreams The
story is puzzler and it's exciting particularly in fine
amusement park dream sequence. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
The Detectives Frightened Ones" CRepeaN. Good
episode but sportScar enthusiasts will be infurated by
the opening chase Storylne blind girl
who possibly identify thug responsible for killing
and robbery 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Eyewitness to HistOry-"The Uncertain Continent" Am
bassador Ada StevensonS trip to South America is the
subject tonights report the last of the for this
series In addition to hghghs Of his visits to Chile,
Venezuela Argentina Uruguay Paraguay and Brazil CHS
Correspondents Charles Kuat and Stuart NovinS discuss
the economic and political conditions in each of the
countries Stevensons tour and the impact made by
our Ambassadors visits and their purpose. 1890 pm,
WTOP-9.
Show-The London portion of this Best of Paar
repeat is particularly interesting show Not only did
Beatrice Lille bring her nmitable charm and comic
humor along but Conservative Lord Boothby and Labor
MP Michael Foote amuSngly contrary in political
tete-a-tete. Color. 1870 pmr WRC-4
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall.
Brahms Piano Concerto No.
2 in B Flat.
1880, WMAL-FM t107.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Falla'S The Three-Cornered
Hat: Ballet.
S:30, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-1960 Ber-
gen International Festival.
Eva Gustafson. contralto:
Niels Johan Ostbye and
Robert Levin, pianists:
Bjarne Larsen, violinist.
Works by Grieg.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Music
Room. Works by Telemann,
Schubert, Brahms. Fran
caix and Ravel.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Evening star., 1961-06-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5l-Five Star
Playhouse. That Uncertain
Feeling" A romantic COM
edy about a married couple
and a nutty pianist. Merle
Oberon, Melvyn Douglas
194D.
11:0O. WTTG C5l pm East,
PM West. From New York,
look at the Nations
largest city. Guests include
DR.. Albert Burke of the TV
series A Way of Thinking
From San Francisco, Ster-
ling Hayden tells about his
escape to the South Pacific.
1890, WTOP (9)-"The Huck-
sters.," A self-assured vet
eran returns to the advertis-
ing field and rejects business
on the grounds of principle.
Clark Gable, Ava Gardner
(l94D.
1880, WMAL (0 = Friday
81 Movie. Seven Angry Men" "
," John Brown, the fanatical
antislaver, and his six sons
try to take possession of
the town of Harper's Ferry,
Va. Raymond Massey, Deb
I ra Paget 1855.
1880, WTOP t9)-The Late
Late Show. Green Grass
- of Wyoming" Rivalry be-
81 tween a rancher and q
:, breeder of trotting horses
= Peggy Cummins, Charles
g Coburn (l948).
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WOL-Fishing Report
Jay PERI discusses the fish
ing and weather outlook fol-
the week end.
1855, WOL-BaSeball. Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WWDC-St Steve Allison
Show. Among Steve'S guests
tonight is Georgetown at
torney Ira Lowe, who viii
discuss his role as an Off
cial legal observer at the
Eichmann trial.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington at Boston.
1855, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
W INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

OAAAVA
100, WToP (9)-City
Side. S. Amparatwum,
Mayor of Sekyere. Ghana;
M. Mori, Mayor of Shin
ada, Japan and District
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin.
Sunday
1890, WTTG 60 -
Georgetown University
Forum. Hon. Fay D. Koh-
Ter, William Jorden, Rev.
Harry Sievers.
1890, WToP t9 -
Youth Wants to Know.
Secretary of Commerce
Luther H. Hodges.
400, WRC az -Chal-
lenge. Representative San
tangelo, Democrat of New
York, Montgomery County
Juvenile Judge Alfred D.
Noyes and Deputy Police
Chief John E. Winters.
4::30. WMAL 7-IsSues
and Answers. FEC Chair
man Newton N. Minow.
500, WRC "a - Meet
the Press. Senator John G.
Towers, r epublican Of
Texas.
1880, WMAL % -
Comment. Maryland Blue
Laws" Frank Pelland, Jack
Kicks.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

on Sullivan's 18th anniversary
program Sunday highland a
very grateful one.
Busy Arlene Francis, who in
addition to her Whats My
Line?" chores, has a daily New
York radio interview program
and a weekly network discus
sion program, will take a three
month leave of absence from
broadcasting this summer to
make a motion picture in
Munich, Germany. She'll play
James Cagney's wife in Billy
Wilder'S new film, "One, Two,
Three"
BeSS Myerson, the 1945 Miss
America who keeps almost as
busy as Arlene, will take over
her radio chores.
y
Dinah Shores June Is show
will wrap up a 10-year associa-
tion of the singing star with one
sponsor. The show will recall
shows over the years, and there
will be only one guest star:
Nanette Fabray. But Dinah will
be back next year, with a new
sponsor on a different night
Friday. Her variety show will
alternate with the telephone
hour.
CHS launches a new" series
of interview shows starting
June 90 with Secretary of State
RuSk as guest. Although the
program will be called "At the
Source" it is really CHS old
Face the Nation" taped on
location rather than live in a
TV studio.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
CRITICS VIEW
One Sullivan Show
Makes Singer Hot
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK June 16-On chilly Sunday night last
January tall, dark handsome young with rich
baritone voice introduced by Ed Sullivan his CHS
TV show and sang solo.
THE result said Robert Gouet this week. fantastic
Before that night almost nobody the
Evening star., 1961-06-16

the Sullivan exposure, people
started recognizing me on the
street"
Goulet since then has made
three more TV appearances
Bernie HoFrison is on vocation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni9hts top shot0S preue,Ded BY TV Keys staff,
who attend rehearSdlS match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and eLSeDhere Their
opinions offered as guide to area vietpers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

lings and saplings when the Ark
and the Dove sailed up the Chcsa-
peake Bay in 1884 with Maryland's
first settlers. these monarchS nov
have trunks up to 40 inches thick
Their crowns sway in the wind as
high as 100 feet above the forest
floor Hawks, and an occasional
eagle. perch in the taller dead
tops.
This stand is part of the 9,00O-acre
Swallow Falls State Forest, nine
miles north of Oakland, between
Deep Greek Lake and the West
Virginia line.
There are two waterfalls in the
area. The larger is Muddy Falls, n
tumbling 7O-foot drop in Muddy
Creek. The water is not muddy
but stained by the roots of
rhododcndron and mountain laurel
in the GAINESVILLE Swamp, the
streams source. A stroll away is
Swallow Falls, misty falls in the
Youghiogheny River, not far from
where the two streams join. The
latter falls takes it name from the
hundreds of cliff swallows which
once nested in the area.
The area has been called the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A shower was held on Saturday
evening at the Aid hall in Corinth
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Graham.
neWlyWcds The couple received
many useful gifts Refreshments
were served.
Mrs Addie 10 Helmick was a
supper guest on Friday evening of
her sister. Bessie Canaan. and ac-
companied her daughter. Virgie
Kaye. to their home in Kingwood
where Virgie Kaye remained for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hebb and
sons, Vernon LantZ and Mrs Will
lard Helmick were dinner guests
on Friday Of Mr., and Mrs Harry
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and children, Of McHenry. were
dinner guests one Sunday recently
Of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
children.
Mrs. BERTHE Hardesty, Of Grants
vile, was a weekend guest in the
home Of Mrs Jessie Fulk
Mrs. Prema Lipscomb and grand
son, Jimmie BlankcnShip, of Key
ser. were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs Noah Waybright.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soelters and
friend, Shirley Summers. of Key
ser, W. Va. we're Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Soelters.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ludwig
spent the weekend visiting her
homcfolks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Boiling to Arthurdale, w.
Va. one Saturday evening recently
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Douglas ThOrne and family
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
children spent the weekend in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

joining area, Swallow Falls Recrea-
ton Area, are 100 tentng sites
with bathing, cooking and laundry
facilities. More tenting sites arc
Ecine cleared this summer
Visitors may hold picnics in the
virgin forest; there are tables and
other picnic facilities.
in The forest If is never lighter
than dusk The air, clear and clean
ID the 2,500-lool altitude carries
the pungcnt smells Of pine and
hcmlocll, the earthly odors of punk
wood and lcafmold.
The dead trees are as picturesque
rs the living ones. Huge trunks
sprawl where they have fallen.
Some Of them are old and brown
ard so soft and damp that wafer
can be squeezed out OF a handful
of the wood Others are cloaked in
soft. heavy coverings Of moss.
There are enough trees Of other
species TO keep the woods inter
esting. There arc occasional sugar
marples, black cherries, yellow
birches and black water birches.
There is rhododendron and noun
tain laurel. their roots anchored in
crannies of rocks. I'm damp, rocky
pockets, in stumps, under the
windfalls, there are ferns, ane-
mones, acknowledgements, dwarf
wild iris which look like minia-
turc orchids, lady slippers and dog
toothed violets.
There is movement for the visi-
tor patient enough to sit quietly
long enough to see it. There are
woods mice and 'pineys." the
small red squirrels. Now and then
deer is glimpsed. There are rae
coons, ruffed grouse. rabbits There
are tracks of foxes, and of an oc-
casional bear
The Tree life in the virgin forest
isn't the happy sort found in more
open woods. There is no bird song.
Hawks wheel in, rest in the high
branches, and move on.
The woods changes from hour to
hour. It is cool even chilly, in the
early spring morning. Mists rise
from the woods floor. The pine
and hemlock needles catch and
hold the dew, and the dew glistens
when it catches the sunlight. The
sun pierces the roof of the forest
only at times from the late morning
into the afternoon. Then the shad-
ows play about the tree trunks.
lengthen, deepen, and fill the low
places. It is dusk in the woods at
5 o'clock. dark before shutdown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Story Is Related of
Last Stand Virgin
Timber In State

An article concerning the SWal-
low Falls state forest and Mary
lands last stand Of virgin timber
that is contained in il, was pub
lishcd in the magazine section Of
the Baltimore Sunday sun Of
April 8. The front covered also
showed Muddy Creek falls in color,
q picture taken by \. Aubrey
Bodinc.
The story was by Ralph Rcppert
and several photographs made by
Bodine. we're used to illustrate the
story.
The story follows:
Maryland's last virgin forest OF
towering white pine and hemlock
4 4O-acrc stand of somber wood
land. grows on the rock slopes of
the Alleghenies in western Garrett
county.
Many of the giant trees are 275
years old Some are over 300. Seed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

James p Mitchell. former COP
secretary Of Labor won guberna-
torial primary in New Jersey
Nations business failures in
March went to new postwar
high of 1910 for that period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27


most beautiful IN Maryland
Inc VIRGIN stand was once merely
an evergreen eNpanSe IN country
OF forest giants. Early travellers
through the area told oil pines with
''e'' LOW GU ~ "'''''H ''' '''
u ''i' 'l'' "'''''' l' '"' w.
''i' - va '.'' '''''' q, 700 .
'"'''',' - W ~" y ~ o''N " '''
= "'iN i' 'i,'N' ~ " ''''""
,,'"'' y ~ '''''. '''0 '0-''''''''.' y"
''''' '''''u, ','', '"' a. y 'i''
poii'i VII" i"i''" ~ us u ".'N
US ''o'7'' W ID man w sly - III
Inc tract al 9"alioW rams might
nave cone crashing down uhoe+
'''e ''' ',r '''''' a. %. 80 ~.
p'''0' ''i', my "'"''' '''l', ',''N
,'S9 "a '''1 ca &C., ''>0' =. IVA ',''
- o''' ~ - ''" -" -,
~ : =. -, - N'c' - ny nv
- - = - '''E - '''0 " "
~, ~ :, nm : - - rr - :" ''''
i'i> my - ~" va ''''''','' ''',
''''' 80 gu l.''',',.' ''''' ~ w
~ wv - wv w. '''' '''> '''''''
VI 80 NM
"heh ne uieo' before "oIIo "ai
l. ne oeeoeo u 10 'he masonic
e'raho Loose9 Oh FehhSN wan"
,l'u ', - = . nc ''',' , ~
90 80. " ~ ~
- o''oi - =, " 'U'''''' 49, .'
W" : "a - CO. -
49, IN - i'''''
",'SNS D"l, y 9''Ne9, ,"e '''''0'''
. 'pN ct4 49,, ,1, GUS - CIV ~
'''> cue % ~ q , '''''''
Inc forest uhder the care Oh the
department OF Forests ana Farks'
Is Regarded oy JUS care'aNerS aS "
true record OF lhe past 1t IS pa
'roiied as a IRE prevention meas
ure. lF"lIs Wiho Ihou8h lhe WOODS.
ledulls VISl'orS aiohs scenic routes
10 o"dilo" rams MUDDY ans anu
oliler SPotS OF Prllhi'lVe peauty'
o'ePS anu pIiuSeS are Vi IlS'lc uc-
sign 80 lheF VIII I'oV ue'r'c' from
the natural peaulN mere are no
signs no lraSh Oihs or o'ner scars
Oh clVillzauoh'
Now and then a storm leaves a
hlgh dangling Drancn broken by
'he Wind' OF d oeao Tree looseheo
at me roots ana leaAln9' ForeSt-
erS remove 'he WHO" makers
DIS such HaAaruS III 'he WOODS are
caiieo' an Ordinary "lhoiall IS
ielt as u IS i NOT dangerous.
me loea mere IS Ao' 'he prac-
tlcaI measures ol Sood forestry
says Ii, lhohlas mayer Jr" lhe
ulS'ricl forester h''ler' we lIN TO
NeVP 'iie '.'iii'ei 90 d Ia, w III iiN
ing record siInpSe mo lhe
past il''1 means ie'''''S .He liees
Nv 49,, "'' -. "'e o. , ,i;l' "''i' ' c,,
u -, - MS NV" VI Wv
- -, .I 80 H.,
,, pN0pl - ,,, u
~, NIX ,.s III,
80. I' - III, H.. M ~.
-. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

expire on December 81 of each
beginning in the year
1862"
Dr. H. c. Byrd, commission
chairman, said the way the law
is written, all licenses expire in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

! ShepherdStOWn, W. Va. where they
were guests of a sister, Mrs Jose
phinc Laid and family Mrs. Effic
Stahl. who had been visiting her
sons in Baltimore, and her daugh-
ter in ShephcrdstoWn, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stah on their
return home.
Harry and Bessie Canaan were
visiting Mr. and Mrs Woodrow
Rolf and mother. Mrs. Lydia Rolf.
near Red House, on Wednesday
/ evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mersing and
family, of Kingwood W. Va. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and
! children, of KingWood. W. Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Nethken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons spent Sunday at the bedside
of an uncle, j A. Evans. who is
seriously i'll. and visited with his
children who are being called
home due to the illness of their
father, near Hartmansville, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold and
daughter Denise, of Mt Lake Park
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl.
Miss Mary Ludwig was a week
end guest of her grandmother
Mrs. James Ludwig.
c. W. SOelterS was calling on
Harry Canaan on Wednesday.
Ernie SWiger and Ferris Greg
DRY were visiting the Canaan family
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Hauser and
children were visiting recently
with his mother. Mrs. VERNE
Hauser and son Eugene, near
Gnegy Church.
Mrs Elmer Yoder was a Tues
day morning caller of Bessie
Canaan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Boat Permits Expire
Next December 3lst

Maryland boat owners vii! be
required to obtain new licenses on
December 81, 1862 no matter
when they buy them prior 10 that
date, the TideWaDcr Fisheries
Commission has decided
Confusion had arisen from a
section Of the 1860 boat act which
declared certificates valid for a
period of three years and shall
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Three hehpopuor styles available during this unusual
All and noted for keeping their shape and
through many months Of All labeled for fabric
Order by telephone by dong 8376oo clip the accompanying
ponto order by mail if you prefer.
A. Magic Cling cotton bro oys place. New cIngng Anoset
fabric keeps the back from riding while the front place
White, A 32-36, 3240, 32-40.
Luxury bro Of and DocronS poyeste Soft smooth cool
eoyco Dries quickly requires little ironing White A. cup
C. "Fohionoe cotton bra Special undecup panels give comic
and lasting support for the young figure look White A. B. c
Bros Washington Bethesda and
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Ceremony Tops Out
New House BuiIdino

The American flag was run
up on the last steel column TO
be placed in the new House
Office Building in brief cere-
monies yesterday.
Representative Auchincloss,
a member of the House Office
Building Commission. spoke
during the topping out" cere-
mony, saying he hoped the
spirit of Mr.. Sam" would fill
the building.
The late Speaker Sam Ray
burn was largely responsible for
construction Of the $66 million
building. Its completion is ex-
pected late in 1868.
| Mr.. AuchinclosS, Republican
Of New Jersey, explained the
ceremony was traditional.
A tree, hoisted on the late
piece of steel. means, he said,
/ the job has been good for the
steelworkers. 1t is also a tradi-
tional attempt to drive out the
evil spirits.
Mr.. Auchincloss added with
a twinkle, he hoped the cere-
m0nV would drive the "eVil
spirit" of the Democrats from
the massive structure.
More than $4,000 tons of
structural steel went into con-
struction of the building.
There will be 1863 three-room
suites for members of Congress
nine committee rooms and a
number Of conference rooms
1t will be linked to the House
Evening star., 1961-12-15
VMI Gets Acc Fund
For Atomic Generator

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. Is
(AP) The Atomic Energy
Commission has made a $24,
900 grant to Virginia Military
Institute to pay for a pulsed
neutron generator.
The generator. which sup
plies pulses or bursts of neu-
irons. will be used in a sub
critical reactor acquired last
year with funds granted by the
Acc.
VMI spokesmen said the as
sembly. to be used in labora-
tory work by senior physics
majors, will not go into ope-
ration until after the first of
the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

side Of the Capitol by a sub
way.
George Bullard of the Beth
lehem Steel Co. officiated at
yesterdays event. The company
furnished. fabricated and
erected. the steel used in con-
struction. Individual beams
weighing nearly 18 tons were
used in the framework.
Also in attendance was Mario
Campbell. acting architect Of
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Graduate Nursing Fund
Grants $8,214 to Gu

Catholic University's School
Of Nursing has received a grant
of $8,2l4.88 from the National
Fund of Graduate Nursing Edu-
cation.
The grant is the second larg-
est of those awarded 30 ac-
credited graduate nursing p:o-
grams in II States from the
funds first disbursement of
$100, 900. The largest, $l1,l73.-
04, went to Columbia University
Teachers College.
Since 1885, Catholic Univer-
sity's school has granted 965
masters degrees in nursing. 1t
enrolls about $50 nurses in its
masters program each year
The school was among the first
in the country to establish such
a program.
Step in Shortage
In announcing the grants,
George F. Smith, president of
the fund, said, I'VE feel this is
an initial step toward the long
range solution of the critical
shortage of bedside nurses
across the Nation" Mr.. Smith
is former president Of johnson
& johnson, Inc.
The fund was conceived by
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Marion
Folsom and others to provide
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Another Distribution

A second disbursement is ex-
pected to follow early in 1862
for additional help in the cur
rent school year, according to
an announcement by the fund,
which recognizes that more
than 1000 nurses are needed
each year for teaching, super
visory positions and other lead
ership roles. About one-fourth
of this need is being met, it
was noted.
Sister Charles Marie, dean
of Catholics nursing school,
said the present grant will
help provide funds to acquire
additional faculty. needed for
the constantly increasing en-
rollment. 1t will also go toward
acquisition of specialized equip
ment such as teaching ma
chimes for demonstration and
remedial purposes"
Evening star., 1961-12-15

expansion and enrichment OF
graduate programs in nursing
Its purpose is to provide more
ard fully competent teachers
su perviSorS, career clinicians
and other leaders to prepare
and direct the bedside nurse
and to assure the increase in
graduate programs.
George B. Burrus, president
Of Peoples Drug Store, is a
member Of the funds board OF
| trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Lutheran Choirs
To Present Cuntutu
BY Dick Brooks
BY Walt Kelly
Creie FlesseI

The combined adult choirs
Of Grace and st. Luke Evan
gelical Lutheran Churches will
present three performances OF
Paul Christiansen's cantata
One Holy Church." in coming
weeks.
The first will be at 8 pm,
tomorrow, at St. Luke's Church,
Colesville road and Highland
drive, Silver Spring; the second
at Grace Church. Sixteenth and
Varnum streets NV, at 8 pm,
october %, and the third at
1880 pm, November IL, in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Biddle and the children are
staying at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
y
MIR. JOHN ]. McCLOY,
until recently the Presidents
disarmament adviser, and
Mr.. Erwin D. Canham, editor
of the Christian Science
Monitor, will receive the
Theodore Roosevelt Distin-
guished Service Medal at a
dinner of the Theodore Roose-
welt Association on October
81 in New York City. They
will be honored for distin-
guished public service by pri-
vate citizens. At the same
time Commander Alan B.
Shepard. jr., will receive the
medal for expression of the
pioneer virtues and for dis
tinguiShed service in the
national defense"
+ + y
INVITATIONS ARE OUT
for a reception commemorate
ing the Shah of Trans birth
day to be given October rs
by the Ambassador of Iran
and Her Imperial Highness,
the Princess ShahnaZ. The
black tie event will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel.