davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-02
ORANGE

Continued From Page A-21
did hang on to beat Notre
Dame and Army.
Those who put credence in
comparative scores have little
to 60 by in this one. Missouri
beat Southern Methodist. 200,
while Navy beat the Mustangs,
26-7. Against the Air Force,
Missouri turned in a 34-8 VIC
tory and Navy took a 35-3
decision.
While Navy had Bellino to
boast about, Missouri had its
genuine All-America, too, in
Dan LaRose, 6-foot-4, 225-
pound end who was drafted by
the Detroit Lions chiefly for
his prowesS on defense.
The Tigers, coached by &c.
year-old Dan Devine, a father
of seven children, have no Bel
limo to throw at the Middies
This admittedly has had his
opposite number, 33-year-old
Wayne Hardin, father of four
a little worried.
The Tigers came equipped
with a number Of dashing half.
backs, topped by Mel West
Norris Stevenson, Donnie Smith
and Norm Beal. All have con-
tributed huge chunks of yard
age to Missouri's grand tota,
Of 2,493 yards rushing, figure
that overshadows Nays tota,
Of / ,493 yards.
The difference reflects Navy!
greater dependence on the for.
ward pass. The Middies, led BY
Quarterback Hal Spooner, com.
pleted ISL Of 201 passes fol
1910 yards. The more ground.
conscious Tigers completed 81
Of 78 passes for 498 yards.
Devine Could Surprise
There was speculation thai
Devine would call for greater
use Of the airways today, but II
was only speculation. The start.
ing quarterback, 5-foot-8 Ror
Taylor. is noted for his fielc
generalship. not his paSslrs
skill. A httle-used transfer stu.
dent. Mike Hunter, enjoys {
reputation as a passer and wa!
READY II needed.
Spooner. who completed S;
of Ill tosses for 805 yards anc
eight touchdowns this season
had the two halfbacks. Bellint
and John Prichard, and tn,
ends to aim for. Right End jim
Luper led the receiving with 2.
catches, while Prichard got q
and Bellino II.
| Bellino also can throw OF
an option play calculated Il
catch the opposition fiat
footed. He succeeded five time
in IA tries, twice for touch,
downs.
The starting fullbacks or
both teams, Navy's Joe Mata.
lavage and Missouri's Ec
Mehrer. got little publicity
but both made big contribu'
tions with their line-smackinl
rushes.
The Tigers line enjoyed 6
reputation for being quick anC
agile. LaRose was the key
figure, and others were the
two tackles, Ed Blaine, 6-foot.
2 and 2l2 pounds, and Rocknt
Calhoun. 5-foot-9 and ZOE
pounds. and the center, Mike
Langan, 6-2 and 1893.
Navy depended up front or
the likes of Tackles Ror
Erchul. 6-3 and 22k, and Sic
Driscoll. 6-l and 215, anc
Center Frank Visited, 6-2, anc
213, and small, quick guare
in 185-pound John Hewitt.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY the Associated Press

The Buckeyes of Ohio State,
national collegiate basketball
champions last season, may well
be on the way to another title
this year.
They are 80 to date, with is
more regular-season games to
60 before the NCAA tournament
warfare begins. Perhaps Coach
Fred Taylor's outfit led by ALL
America Jerry Lucas can re-
peat. There are IA Big Ten
games ahead for the Buckeyes.
plus one date with Evansville,
January 9.
Indiana and Purdue of the
Big Ten are supposed to provide
the main opposition to Ohio
State in the conference struggle
which now gets under way,
along with other conference
competition on the college
front.
Rivals Not Impressive
But both Purdue and Indiana
are 5-3 for the young season
after the holiday skirmishing,
and Ohio State rides high after
winning the Holiday Festival
tournament in New York. Ohio
State was rated No. / in the
Nation q week ago.
Lucas and his mates knocked
on st. Johns IN. ", 70-65, in
the semiflnals and beat St.
Bonaventure. 1892, in the
tourney final. In a first-round
game. the Buckeyes clobbered
Seton Hall. 97-57. But the two
later victories were over a st,
Johns outfit ranked No. 7 ma
tionally in the weekly Associ-
ated Press poll, and st. Bona
venture, with a No. 3 rating.
Preseason estimates made
Purdue and Indiana the top
candidates to press Ohio State
for the conference laurels, but
Evening star., 1961-01-02
TICKETS FOR STAR GAMES
TO GO ON SALE TOMORROW

Tickets for The Evening Star Games 20 on sale
tomorrow at two downtown and uptown sports stores
as well as the business counter of The Evening Star Build
ing at Second street and Virginia avenue Sc
Atlas Sports at Ninth and streets NV Plaza
sports at Tenth and streets NV. and Mitches Sports
aI ZoOo Fouteenth street NV will have tickets available
The few 81 box seats remaining are on sale in Room
4l3 IN The Star Building between the hours of am
ana pm They may be ordered by mail
Tickets which have been reserved but not picked up
will be held until January 10 after which they will 90 on
general sale.
Prices OF the tickets for the meet which will be held
on January g. are $l.50. So SO and a. -
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Results Yesterday
Buffalo, 4; Springfield. 3.
Providence, 8: Cleveland. 6.
Hershey, Z: Rochester, 4.
Results Saturday
Hershey, 4; Providence. 3.
Springfield, 8; Cleveland, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 3; Charlotte. 4.
New New Har HSyeA,- q pnlisdslphia' sSnI =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskeson. q: Fort WAYNE, 3.
Toledo, g.; indianapolis. /.
st. Paul, 3. Minneapolis. ..
Evening star., 1961-01-02
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS Calhoun,
63ha, White Plains, N. Y, outponted
Hank Casey, l62, San Francisco. 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston, 8; Montreal. 2.
Toronto, 4: New York, /.
Chicago, 3; Detroit. 0.
Results Saturday
Montreal, 3; Boston, 1.
Toronto, .: New, York, /.
Chicago, 3: Detroit, 0.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BASKETBALL SCORES

Third Place.
Missouri Valley (MoD. SO: Friends
Holiday Festival
winston -Salem)
winston salem Teachers, 100: North
Carolina AIT, 81.
North Carolina College, 81: ]. c.
Independence CMo.) Tourney
Championship
Graceland Uowa), SO; Kansas City
(Third Place.
Tarkio, II; Kansas City National, II.
OTHER GAMES
Louisvill, 40: st: Louis, AZ.
Kentucky, 81; Missouri, 80
Cincinnati, S4; George Washington,
81.
Northwestern. 50: Notre Dame, SO.
Xavier (ohiol, rs; Yale, So.
Kent State, 10; Akron, 81.
Toledo, 76 Miami (Ohioj, 6S.
Albion, 20: Earlham, Is.
Manchester, "a: KalamaZoaR 6S.
North Dakota. SO; Bemidpf (MiEn);
Northern Illinois. 100; New Hamp-
shite. ~
Hope lMichl, "a; Valparaiso dndi,
49, (Overtime).
Central dowa). 30; Lakeland, tWis),
Eastern wash. rs; st. Martins,
tWaSh.), 81.
Western WASH 10: Linfeld tore).
san DIEGO State, rs; Pasadena Col
lege, II.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Gypsy. Rose Lee to Emcee
City's Most Social Ball

Party to vote Democratic in
the presidential election be-
cause the candidate was in
the family, surely Mr.. Ken
nedy and family will feel it
is only fair play to back Mrs.
Kennedyls step-Sister's hus-
band. Newton, when he runs
on the Republican ticket.
II am not going to tell him
that" said Newton with a
grin, "but I would be happy
for you to-"
THE SARGENT SHRIV-
ERS have taken a box for the
plush opening of the brand
neweArena Stage on October
% which will be for the bene-
fit Of The Experiment in In
ternational Living. This is a
student exchange organiza-
tion that sends young Amer
leans to live with foreign
families and vice versa.
Sargent Shriver got his first
training for the Peace Corps
when he took an Experiment
in International Living group
to France before he was mar
ried, so he is very much in
terested in it. It also Is CO.
operating with the program
Of the Peace Corps.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Paul Nitze
quickly subscribed to a box
because their daughter Heidi
went to Europe with the group
a few summers ago. So did
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George McGhee be-
cause their daughter Dorothy
went to Austria last summer
on this program.
In fact, Mrs. Gordon Gray,
chairman of boxes, sold them
all in two days. Gordon Gray,
jr., by the way, went to Eng
land with the Experiment two
summers ago.
Mrs. John Kennedy Is
patronesS for the posh pre-
miere which will not only aid
an extremely popular cause
and present THE Caucasian
Chalk Circle" by Bertolt
Brecht. but will give Wash
ingtonians their first look at
the Arenas new theater-
tangible evidence Of the out
standing success Of Washing
tons own repertory group.
SUCCESS OF THE OPERA
PARTY was the talk Of the
at-home held by the Morris
CafritzeS yesterday afternoon.
Bruce Sundlun. whose wife
was on the dinner-d COM
mittee. revealed that the
women were so worried about
the dinner to be served at the
$25-a-perSon benefit that
they even went down at lunch
time and had the Mayflower
serve them a sample filet
mignon meal to see If it came
up to their expectations. 1t
did, definitely.
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai were at the
CafritzeS', Mrs. Asakai saying
that the Japanese Ambassa-
dor to Washington in the new
film. Bridge to the Sum-"
was meant to be a portrayal
of her father who served here
in that capacity in the twen-
ties. The actor, chosen for
the part. said Ambassador
Asakai, spoke Japanese with
a Chinese accent. But
Evening star., 1961-10-09

to think how few people will
ever know it!
ETHEL KENNEDY, JEAN
KENNEDY SMITH and Lady
Bird johnson will all attend
the Dior fashion show at her
Embassy. next Monday, said
Nicole Alphand who dropped
by the Cafritz cocktail party
with her husband. the French
Ambassador. The wives
of the Netherlands. Spanish,
Belgian, Chilean. Luxem-
bourg and Italian AmbaSsa-
dors will be there, too, plus
some Of her husbands COL
leagues, she said, also Col.
Serge Obolensky. Mrs.
Charles Englehardt and Mrs.
Minnie de la Grange Hyde of
New York. .. And coming to
stay at the Embassy on Tues
day Of this week is 21-year-
old Daniele Pons, daughter
of Nine. Jacques Goddet with
whom Nine. Alphand's
daughter, Prisca, is now liv-
ing in Paris.
GWEN CAFRITZ, wearing
a Balenciaga emerald green
Evening star., 1961-10-09
WEDDINGS

ter Marguerite Anne to Mr..
Henry Martin Shine, jr., son
Of Mr.. Shine Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and the late Mrs.
Shine. The wedding took
place September 80 in the
Andrews Air Force Base
chapel. The couple will live
in this city.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

white gloves. She was very
pretty and her coiffure was
bouffant a la Jackie Ken
nedy.
Il don't think she is Rus
sian," said my companion.
They were speaking Rus
sian," I replied.
I'VE can tell by her shoes.
Look at her Shoes" said my
friend. We did, and then we
knew. The shoes marked her
as Russian. They were q
shade that wasn't quite beige,
not quite gray, but some
where in between, and they
had rounded toes and thick
heels. But it was obvious
that this 18 or 19-year -old
girl had seen Western fash
ion magazines and that she
could have held her own in
any fashionable company.
and that she will, as soon as
she can buy French or TIA
Ian shoes.
Watching the ballet. it was
easy to imagine oneself back
in the days of the Cars. Bal
let has always been a great
love of the people Of this city.
Although the Kirov Company
was playing in Paris and
London, there we're still COM
panies performing during the
summer. This is the city
where Pavlowa and Nijiinsky
danced to fame. and the
Kirov was once the famous
old Mariinsky, where FASH
ionable Petrograd argued a
over who was the better tech
nician a among the three
reigning prima ballerinas-
Pavlowa, Karsavina or Kshe-
sinskays.
The only thing that has
changed since those days is
the audience, for Leningrad
is still proud Of its Kirov
company and the smaller
ones that feed it, and there
are dance critics who feel
that it is superior to the Boil
shoi. In Leningrad today
the performances are always
sold out, the house is always
crowded.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
BY BETTY BEALE

Believe 1t or not, the most
famous strip tease artist in
America. Gypsy Rose Lee
will be mistress of ceremonies
at Washington's most ultra
social ball of the year-the
International Ball!
One Of the greatest show
men Of all time will not only
call the shots for the social
ties at the swank affair, but
she will make a grand en-
trance down the staircase of
the Sheraton-Park Ballroom
shedding a wrap or two to
strip music as only Gypsy can
shed them.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Arthur
Gardner and Mrs. Alec Hag-
ner, who have headed this
annual to-do before, have
certainly topped themselves
this time. The feminine con-
tingent at the ball will be
intrigued merely to see how
Gypsy walks across a room,
and the men at the party will
be intrigued period.
The sophisticated musical
comedy star, author Of mys-
terry stories, autobiographer,
and stripper will stink midst
the mink for the benefit Of
of all things!-the Home
makers Service, Inc, Of
Washington plus the Chill
dren's Convalescent Hospital.
New York decorator Harry
Bell will do the decorations
again this year and Ted
Straeter will supply the music.
Instead of being sponsored
by a foreign country this
time. 1t will be known as the
Gold and Silver Ball. because
it has been backed from the
beginning by Laurel Race
Track which is marking its
50th year. and timed with the
International Race which is
celebrating its tenth year.
BUT THE INTERNA-
TIONAL BALL will have to
go some to beat Saturday
nights Opera Society dinner
dance at the Mayflower for
a good time. Ted Straeter
supplied the music for this
one, too, and the Lord and
Taylor fashion show was very
good and extraordinarily fast
moving. Danish Ambassador
Count Knuth- Winterfeldt
was just in from attending
a Scandinavian celebration
in Cleveland, DR.. and Mrs.
William Morgan, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Conger Pratt and
DR.. and Mrs. James Walsh
were enjoying themselves.
And the cultured set and
the jet set and the nonstatic
of the diplomatic all mingled
to have themselves a whirl at
a party that clicked from the
beginning. It also, an
nounced Edith Platter Sat-
urday evening. raised $4,000
for the Opera Society of
Washington.
NEWTON STEERS said he
Is still not 1907 sure that he
will run for Maryland Repub-
lican Congressman at large
but he will announce his de-
cision in another month. He
hasn't finished taking the po-
litical pulse of his States %
counties.
It was pointed out to him
that inasmuch as President
Kennedy's wife's family
switched from the Republican
Evening star., 1961-10-09

the days of the Cars" he
said. Prom what I've read,
nothing has changed there.
There was singing, dancing
and the champagne was
flowing freely" he added.
The Ballet
When we asked for ballet
tickets, we were offered a
choice of Don Quixote" or
an all-Ravel program. We
chose Ravel at the Little
Opera Company. The pro-
gram consisted Of a Sensi-
tive but athletic 'Daphnis
ct Chloe" a beautifully
staged La Valse" with ele-
CANT costumes that brought
up a picture Of a ball in one
of st. Petersburg's great pal
aces, and a SensuonS "Ba-
lero." There was nothing
new, here, as they were all
old and familiar ballets, but
the costuming and the audi
ences made it an evening to
remember.
The costumes for "Bolero"
were stark black and white.
with a dash of red, and in
what is a Spanish dance and
controlled, the Russians
could not resist putting a few
of their famous leaps.
The theater, formerly
Michael's Theater, was small,
but elegant and intimate.
The great boxes where noble
men had once sat were filled
with probably the most va
ried assortment of faces to
be found outside Of the
United States. It was an as
sortment Of pure Russian,
Asian, European and Afri-
can faces and some that
seemed to be a blend Of all.
In front of us sat an old
woman with a green wool
babushka. Just back of us
sat a young couple.
Western Influence
He was definitely Russian,
but she? She wore a very
short, chic blue silk dress
with a light wrap and short
Evening star., 1961-10-09
McGIothery-DoIto

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dal-
ton of Kenwood Park an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Catherine to Mr..
James r. McGlathery, jr,, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. McGlathery
of Arlington. The wedding
took place September 16 at
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Hurtmun-McVeorry

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thom-
as McVearry, ST., of Hyatts-
vile, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Elaine
to Mr.. David Anthony Hart
man, son of Mrs. Victor Ken
manner and the late Mr.. James
Hartman. The wedding took
place September % at the
Presbyterian Church in Dill
lon, S. C. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

sheer wool dress with a long
pointed train and an emerald
and diamond necklace, also
greeted Gene Tierney and her
husband Lee who will head
for the southwest tomorrow,
Mrs. Walter Pidgeon, Newton
Steers, Spanish Ambassador
and Mrs. Yturralde fresh
Evening star., 1961-10-09
HefIin-WiIbur

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenmore
Wilbur of University Park.
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Laura Ruth
to Mr.. Lucian S. ,Heflin, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Heflin
of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place September %
at the University of Mary
land chapel. The couple will
live in Hopewell, Va.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
StirIing-Ashcroft

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Lynch Ashcroft of Sulphur
Springs, Tex, to DR.. William
Calhoun Stirling of this city.
The wedding took place Oc-
tober l in Sulphur Springs,
Tex. The couple will live in
this city.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

from golfing at the Chevy
Chase Club, Spanish Minister
Jaime Alba with the EN-
basSy's new Economic Coun-
Selor Carlos Gamil, German
Ambassador William Grewe.
Norwegian Ambassador Paul
Koht, George Abel just back
from Europe.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Buchanan
Dronenburq

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Dron-
enburg of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Donna Adelaide to
Mr.. Neil McDougall Buchan-
an, son of Mrs. Mary Bu-
chanan of Newton, Mass, and
the late Mr.. Neil Buchanan.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 80 at st. Luke's Meth
odiSt Church in Falls Church.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

and the ingredients are an
other matter. The cuisine of
the Astoria is not the cuisine
of the Waldorf Astoria.
The first morning, we
made the mistake of order
ing boiled eggs, coffee and
toast. I could not eat the
egg. since it looked like it
had never seen water, even
for boiling, and the coffee
is indeScribable. From then
on. we stuck to Russian spec
ialties.
In Helsinki a man who
had lived in Russia had told
us: Never eat caviar without
having vodka with tit is
not good" He never ex-
planned why it wasn't good.
and it is probably just as well
that we didn't ask.
Chicken Kiev at the Europa
was very good, and was served
with French fried potatoes
and peas. One afternoon we
went into Leningrad's largest
food store on the NevSky
Prospekt. It was jammed.
again, and the rineappleS
and oranges were going fast.
We wanted six oranges, but
our guide was not with us,
so we had difficulty in dis
covering the system Of pur-
chase. Eventually, we found
out it is the same as in Fin
land and others Scandana-
Wan countries. You make
your choice, a cashier rings
up the amount you pay at a
large center desk, take the
receipt back to the counter
and the package is handed
you.
This same system also ap-
plies at the bazaar and book
stores. 1t took As minutes
from the time we entered the
store until we received the
oranges. Here, the crowds
were literally swarming, and
meat, fish, bread and fruit
stands were all dong brisk
business, but the supplies at
the stands were a far cry
from those in stands in our
super markets - also from
the amply stocked stands at
the open air markets in Hell
Sinki and Turku, the old
capital Of Finland.
Dancing
One evening we had din
ner in the ballroom of the
Europa. There was an or
chestra, a good one, and
there was American music,
as well as Russian and Ital-
ian and French modern
songs. The audience was Rus
sian, Finnish, Chinese, Eu-
ropean and American. Next
to us sat an American cou-
pie, just beyond a couple
from Mexico City. The music
was gay, but the dancing
was rather subdued accord
ing to twist" standards. A
slow fox trot and polkas pre-
dominated.
The champagne corks were
popping PLASTIC corks make
a very loud noiSe) and the
caviar was excellent. A mem
Der of our group wandered
out onto a terrace and ac-
cidentally into a private
party of Russians. THAT
certainly could have been in
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Johnson-BeuIke

Col. Jacob William Bealke,
USA, and Mrs. Bealke of
Alexandria a nnounce the
marriage Of their daughter
Mary Alice to 1t. John Win
ston johnson, USA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus johnson
Of Valdosta, Ga. The wedding
took place September 80 at
We s min S t er Presbyterian
Westminster Presbyt erian
Church, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Richords-Smink

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce c.
Smink of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Marvel Ayars to Mr.. Peter
Michael Richards, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Richards,
jr., Of Chevy Chase. The we'd
ding took place September 80
at the Church of the Little
Flower. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Swunson-Murr

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
McCauley Mari to Mr.. M. B.
Swanson on October 3 at st.
Peters Church in Ellicott
City, Md. The couple will live
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Mills-KyIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Leo
Kyle announce the marriage
of their daughter Julia
Donna to Mr.. Robert v.
Mills, son of Mrs. William
r. Mills and the late Mr..
Mills. The wedding took
place September 10 at the
Church of the Nativity. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring. "A 3
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Durr-Hordmon

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Hardman of Falls Church
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Constance
Yvonne to Mr.. VILLA m
Charles Darr, son of Mrs.
Virginia P. White of Arling-
ton. The wedding took place
September 9 at the Dulin
Methodist Church in Falls
Church. The couple will live
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Timlin of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
Evening star., 1961-10-09
.hitnore-Fu

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Farrell announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mar
garet Lenore to Mr.. Harry
H. Whitmore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard w Whitmore Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place october z at st.
Anthony's Church. The cou-
pie will live in Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Downer-Forons

Arlington announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Mrs. Judith M. Farans to
Mr.. Richard Fenton Downer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fen
ton Downer of Herndon. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber % at Faith Lutheran
Church in Arlington.
Hothowoy-SeeIey
Mrs. Harold j. Seeley Of
Takoma Park, Md, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Kirby Lee
Hathaway, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert r. Hathaway of
Coatesville, Ind. Mrs. Hath
away is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Seeley. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber 16 at Randolph Baptist
Church in Wheaton. The
couple will live temporarily
in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1961-10-09

This is the eighth Of q series Of
articles on ort ond museums Of
Czorist Russio in the old Russion
eopitaI Of St. Petersburg, tOdoy's
Leninerod. second lorsest city in
the USSR.
Evening star., 1961-10-09
ST. PETERSBURG TO LENINGRAD
Ballet Is Still First
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The Star

A gourmet will find the
present Russian cuisine
leaves much to be desired.
A RuSSian-born woman had
said to me in Helsinki: Be
fore the Revolution, the Rus
sian kitchen was famous. I
wonder what it is like now"
There are the old special
ties, of course, but the way it
is served is another matter,
Evening star., 1961-10-09
Shine-TinnIin

in Richmond
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Alaska Joins Non-Contiguous Areas For Obtaining Lower Freight Rates

international trade.
 Riley also urged a case study of the major shipping lines serving each of the off-shore areas with view of developing fair rate regulating standards, revising re- porting procedures of the carriers, and requiring orderly vessel re- placement.
 Riley said Alaska and the other off-shore areas are rapidly ap- preaching an economic crisis largely because of the high cost of transportation.
 CT h e ultimate question is whether the economies of these areas shall be allowed to develop and flourish" he said.