davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

take on a bigger job. She will
become public rel a tions
manager of the new Athens
Hilton which she recently
saw and found to be superbly
situated with an unheard of
advantage for a Greek hotel.
1t has, she says, parking
space for 1000 cars whereas
the present Al hotel in
Athens has room for none.
In Athens she found out
that the present Greek Am
bassador here, Alexander
Matsas, has a new play
opening in the Greek capital
in January, and that all
Athenians are pleased with
American Ambassador and
Mrs. Harry Labouisse. With
previous ambassadors either
the husband or the wife
might be very popular, but
in this case, she said, both
have made a tremendous
hit.
WILLARD LIBBY, former
chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, now direc-
tor of the Institute of Geo.
Physics at UCLA, and Mrs.
Libby did the peppiest twist
of anybody at the Evening
in Vienna Ball at the Aus
train Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Miss Hsu,
Mr.. Fang
Are Wed

The Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. Tingfu F. Tsiang, gave
the bride in marriage at the
wedding yesterday of Miss
Hui-ying HSu and Mr.. Chin
yen Fang, Third Secretary of
the Chinese Embassy.
The ceremony took place
in the Church of the Pill
grims and was followed by a
reception at the Embassy.
Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang acted in behalf of the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Pang-hsing Hsu of Taiwan,
and the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lien-tien Fang
of Keelung, Taiwan, were
represented by the Minister
of the Embassy, DR.. Yi-seng
Kiang, and Mrs. Kiang.
Mr.. Fang, a graduate Of
the National Taiwan Univer-
Sity, has been at the Embassy
here for the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

The packed party program
planned for the participants
in the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show through
out this coming week is
enough to make the most
hardened social butterfly ap-
prehensive.
The host committee is so
determined to be hospitable
the exhibitors are likely to
find their eyes dropping when
it's time to watch their own
horses, while the wined and
dined riders may find it's a
new feat to maintain their
seat.
This years is the most
social horse show since the
annual event began, reviewed
from the exhibitors and box
holders to the staggering
number of to-do's for all in
vowed.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Paul Mite
are boXholders; so are Erskine
Bedford of Upperville, Va.
and his wife who is Mrs.
Paul MELONS niece.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Knappstein have a
box, as do the Raymond
Firestones of Akron who are
exhibiting, and Paul and
Eve Fout, Mrs. Kennedy's
good friends in Middleburg,
who will be exhibiting and
riding too; also Frances
Dodge Van Lennep of
Chastleton Farms, Lexing-
ton, KY, who is bringing six
of the country's best gated
horses from her stables.
Other familiar faces in
boxes will be Mrs. Polk Guest,
Liz Whitney Tippett and her
husband, the Taylor Chew
ming, jr.'s, the Harold
Stewards of Tulsa, Okla, who
have just paid $4,000 for a
champion gated horse which
their daughter will ride; the
Tom Clagetts with the Jim
WimsattS and the Stephen
Halseys.
The Robert Schmids of
New York and Tryon, N. C.
will watch from their box
when they retire their horse
Naughty Mia Wednesday eve
ming at the only retirement
ceremony of the show. And
the c. T. Newberrys of New
York, who even have a
stocked bomb shelter for their
horses and the largest private
inside ring in the country
for their daughter Jessica,
Americas dressage expert, are
boXholders.
The gay, mad entertaining
schedule will begin with a
luncheon tomorrow for horse
show officials and participate
ing teams at Oakley, the
Upperville estate of Mrs.
Archibald Cary Randolph,
who owns some of the finest
hunters in America. A few
hours later the John D.
Archbolds and members of
the Entertainment Commit
tee will toss a 6 to 8 re-
ception for exhibitors at Hill
andale, the Reservoir road
estate of Johns mother, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, the dowager
Standard Oil heiress.
AND TOMORROW NIGHT
there will be a dance at the
Peruvian Embassy in honor
of the international teams,
although the Peruvians will
not have a team here. But
Ireland, Canada, Mexico and
the U. S. A. will. The dance,
to be aided and abetted by
Cy Delman's music, will be
a benefit for the Children's
Hospital.
Tuesday, the opening day
of the show, is compare
lively quiet with only a black
tie reception at II pm. for
exhibitors and distinguished
guests at the Armory. Alice
Longworth will present the
cup that night to the WIN
ming jumping team.
Wednesday boasts no less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS .
Round of Parties.
WithHorse Show
BY BETTY BEALE

than four parties and a
Georgetown house tour.
There's a luncheon at the
Middleburg Homewood Farm
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
tibone, who, until they
started selling this year, had
one of the topflight hunting
stables in the country.
There's a ST. reception to be
given by Iranian Ambassador
Hossein Ghods-Nakhai (pro-
nounced Oats-Nahighee) for
"the Arabian Division" Since
there is no Arab team COM
peting, one imagined that the
Ambassador was staging a
stand-up buffet for Arabian
horses. But it turns out that
he's giving a more conven-
tional to-do for Arab horse
owners like Mrs. Garvin
Tankersley. That same
afternoon there is a party
for the captains of the In
ternational teams at the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
And at 1890 that night
Swiss Ambassador and Mrs.
August Lindt will be hosts at
a party for Sergt. Major
Henri Charmmartin of Swift
zerland, a noted dressage
rider who will do a pas de
deuX in the show with Jes-
Sica Newbury.
THURSDAY DOINGS will
begin with a luncheon at
Lucky Hit Farm in Berry
vile. Va, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Mackay
Smith. She is a noted painter
of horses. That afternoon
there will be an embassy tour
for exhibitors.
Presidential Assistant and
President of the Horse Show,
Charles Horsky and his wife
will act as hosts at a 5 to
7 reception Thursday for the
Olympic Dressage Riders -.
gathering sponsored by Saks
Furs. And at 1920 that
night Louise Gore will cease
campaigning for a Republic
can seat in the Maryland
legislature long enough to
toss another party for the
international teams at the
Jockey Club.
On Friday the Garvin
Tankersleys will entertain
the teams at lunch at AL
Marah Farm on River road,
Aubrey Starke will give a re-
ception at Anderson House
for the Gregory Gagarins
and exhibitors, and late that
evening the Irish Ambassa-
dor Thomas Herman will
fete the Irish team at the
embassy chancery on Mas
sachusettS avenue. This will
follow the presentation by
Mrs. Kennedy of the Presi-
dents Cup to the single top
winner of the whole show.
BY the time the Robert Ken
nedys' children, Kathleen, II,
and Joe, 10, ride in the show
on Saturday, the big doings
will be over.
GAS DIPLOMATS are back
from a 3-day visit to Fort
Worth, Dallas, San Antonio
and the LBJ ranch where
Lady Bird borrowed the
johnson City School bus
from the town Is miles away
to take the ambassadors on
a tour for which the v. P.
was the announcing guide
complete with microphone.
&. -. Two of the guests at the
barbecue, incidentally, were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, jr., who live at the
University of Texas where he
is head of the Latin American
department.
II Il 4
MARY DENDRAMIS, the
chic, capable widow of the
late Greek Ambassador to the
United States Vassili Den
dramis, has spent 10 years
becoming a successful career
woman in America and is
now returning to Athens to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

This is his first post since
joining his country's foreign
service.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota
and was a nutritionist at
Cornell University Hospital
until recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Luncheon Meeting
OF Woman Voters

The Organized Women
Voters of Arlington County
will meet at noon Tuesday at
Hogates Arlington House
with Mrs. T. r. Schellenberg
presiding.
Congressional candidate for
the tenth district of Virginia,
Gus johnson, Democrat, will
be a speaker. Representative
Joel Broyhill, Republican, will
be represented by Mr.. James
Berkey. Mrs. J. Maynard
Magruder is program chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Front Royal
Tour of
Homes Set

The fall tour sponsored by
the Garden Club of Warren
County. Front Royal, Va,
will take place Saturday.
Block tickets will include the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
EATON CONN. AVE. ESTATES
4 BEDROOMS
ASSUME CT LOAN

a BEDROOMS
ASSUME CT LOAN
All-brick split-level featuring spa
cious liv. rm., din. rm., family
rm. combination. kitchen. 4 bed
rms. "a baths. storm windows and
doors and wall-to-wall carpeting.
Vacant. Completely redecorated
and ready for immed. occupancy.
Reasonably priced at S22 800.
VIII sell on FHA, VA or conven-
tional terms. LO. 5-33S9.
WHEATON WOODS. $500 dn., S1OO
mo.-3;bedrm. brk. rambler fin.
CO. VIII. 9-0926, VIII. 6-544S.
WOODs-Walking dis
tance to Wheaton Elem, Aspen
Hill Elem. Perry H. s., and st.
Jude's Cath. School. Spacious
corner loc. with choice array of
shrubs. trees and floHers. Split
level with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fin.
rec. rm., din. rm., lge. liv. rm.
w/bay window. cathedral ceiling
and decorative valence, completely
equip. kit. incl. wall oven, disp..
built-in mixer-blender and rubber
tiled floor. lndry. rm., util. rm.,
and lge. crawl space for stor.,
many extras incl. central air con-
ditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting
throughout list H., built-in book
cases, Anchor-fenced yard. 4hce
trust completely redec. in and out
Best reason for immed. sale, $23,-
500. Approx: 5000 cash required.
Open Sun, 2 to D. VIII. 2-2157.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

"Close-in Silver Spring"
800 Heron Drive
ONLY Sl6.95O"-For this attrac-
tive 3-bedrm. home featuring
large kit. fireplace. gear garage.
Shade trees. Patio.
DIR: Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Univ. blvd. north to Langley dr..
right to Heron to OPEN"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

SIe, ,75O, NO MONEY DN., S125 mo.
covers everything. Featuring large
modern kitchen. corner fireplace
in living rm.. 3 bedrnls. (expansi:
Bile to A., carpeEt. level lot. Call
949-2300 It'll 5 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1900
Evening star., 1962-04-15
2 ACRES

2 ACRES
BRIGGs-CHANEY AREA = Fea-
turing 3-bedrm. Cape Cod, with
garage, HOT-WATER HEAT,
TRADE YOUR HOME.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BELTSVILLE
OPEN l TIL DARK
MELCLARE MANOR
REALTORS. 474-11OO

BELTSvILLE-S5OO dn., immed.
poss. 3 bedrms:. sep. din. rm., lge.
tiled equip. kit, double garage,
fenced lot. S0x260. BYRD REALTY
CO. WA 7-24O0
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MUNCASTER RID.
Secluded Garden Spot

Rambler near Rockville in beautiful
setting. Living room with fire
place. modern kitchen, 8 bed
rooms, 2 patios. lovely view. This
house with 5 acres only $4,000
Call today, HA. 7-45O0.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Detached brick Colonial home fea-
turing liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm.. kitchen with bkfst. bar, 3
bedrms., l bath. rec. rm. with
built-in TV. wall-to-wall carpeting
storm windows and doors and
many extras. Corner lot VIII sale
on FLA, VA or conventional
terms 10 k-33SQ
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Pobiak & Pobiak
REALTORS OF, o-40l

MEADowooD. 1885 Baker DR.
Out N. H. ave. to Shaw ave-, left
blk. to 3-bedrm.. 2la-bath brick
rambler. Gas heat, lot 1O0x15O
immaculate. Established neighbor.
hood. Near Springbrook, Jackson
I'd. and White Oak School. Owner
wants you 70 inspect. Ma. 2.O4S4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PARK BATTLE FLARES UP
ALASKA NEWS
 IN BRIEF
SEEK EXCLUSIVE

JUNEAU-Identical bills designat- ing the Matanuska Valley as the site of the official Alaska State Fair have been introduced in the Senate and House. The Senate measure, SBl96, had Il sponsors and the House bill, HB322, had g sponsors.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
FAA LISTS AIRPORT MONIES

The Fairbanks International Air port will receive an estimated S443,- 750 out of proposed $13,038,757 program for Alaska, accord ing to Administrator N. E. Halaby of the Federal Aviation Agency.
 Halaby released the information in discussion on the Federal Air Air port Program and funds for air navigation facilities from appropria- tions made available for the 1862 fiscal year.
 A portion of the Fairbanks ap- propriations will be used for the construction of buildings to house rescue and maintenance equipment. At present, the rescue and fire equipment is housed in portion of the airport shop area.
 The present area is too small for the amount of equipment and re- duces it's accessibility The prob lem will be even more acute this spring, when airport authorities
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

take delivery on a new crash rescue truck.
 Other funds will be utilized for the replacement of the standby power plant at the airport The present plant was already very antiquated' when the State took control of the airport.
 With the advent of more lighting at the airport. the standby plant has become less adequate At present the standby plant must be utilized at absolute maximum to maintain airport lighting.
 The remainder of the appropria- tion will be used to install addi- tional apron lighting, relocate the airport power line, and relocate one of the airport service roads.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
City Faces Red
 As Lone Owner Makes Objection

Faces were little red at last Mondays City Council meeting. Dr. Frank Spaulding appeared before the Council to request reconsidera- ton of his petition to rezone Block 146 to multiple residential.
 He explained that he was the only property owner in the block so the rezoning wouldn't affect anyone else. He pointed out that the block was bounded by multiple residential land on two sides, and by unim- proved City land on the other two sides. (The block is located at the corner of Lathrop and Airport Way.)
 To end his plea Dr. Spaulding showed Councilmembers the 1861 Neighborhood Analysis, in which the property in question is selected as multiple residential. The Council agreed to look s-' 1 tiaS A.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

was low. He explained that the pio- neers had analysed every possible area in the City before selecting the site
 He said that in duscussion with University of Alaska officials it had been estimated that within 15 years the park might be worth as much as $5,OOO,O0O to the City. He ex- plained that the park would contain large things that the University Museum could not hold, such as boats, mining camp, and an Alas kan zoo.
 He urged the City to take action on the park and stated that such
 (Continued on Page ID
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
 i'm the SIuice
 IeOX
By BuckaUheat Charley

THE REAL REASON: Now 1t kin be told. Even the Russiuns WuZ wrong this time. The real reason the space shot wuz called off last week wuZ on account of the Alaska Legislature.
 Here they Uuz, at set to shoot Col Glenn out into space aUhen them NASA scientists got q hot flash from Juneau that the Alas kd legislators a1uz gonna inveS- tigate en # the shot aDent aUrong. Kno,Ding aUhat experts our boys IS at goin into orbit, they 1Uent an called tt of.
 Since then, our boys has went an took on some other investiga- tions, so next week NASA will try agin. Meanwhile
 Jeffersonian demacrat Bob mcNealy IS leading the big high aDay probe. The committee IS really on the spot. They has found out that practically no outside toilets has been built along our roads since statehood come. As c result, the commit tee has cancelled -the-spot i1- Spection trips.
 PREDICTED RESULT: h. stead of pictures of Jack Ken nedy being hung in the road of fices, don't be surprised if you see pictures of Thomas fer son instead. (Folks really had good roads back in the days when he wuz president.)
 Over in the House, they has
 lContinued on Page A
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
THE WEATHER

High Temp: 13. Jan. 30 Low Temp: -52, Jan. 26 and 2 Ave. Temp: 80, 22 degrees below
 normal Precip.: .01, .04 snow, 21 inches of
 snow on ground Outlook: Mostly cloudy with
 chance of snow and temp. near
 normal Sunrise 8:38 am. Sunset 3:35 pm. 6:56 hours of daylight, , min. gain 47 earthquakes recorded this week
 within 200 mile radius of Fair
 banks, according to the Coast &
 GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

He stated that the pioneers did not object to any City endeavors on the proposed site, but that they wanted the park organized, so it would be something the community would be proud of in years to come.
 Young went on to state that he had heard that the City objected to the proposed site for the park in the area near lower Second Ave, by the river He urged that the City get together with the pioneers so any difficulties could be ironed out.
 Mayor Ribar then left the chair to speak to the audience. He said, "I certainly am in favor of Pio- neer's Park but he went on to state that he did not feel that the proposed site was the best.
 He explained that the proposed site lies across the path that will have to be taken to extend water to Taku and Westgate. He explained that the park would take up better than TO acres of prospective real es- tate in the heart of the City which could help to support the exten- sion of water and sewage lines. He said that if the lines were extended under the park, with long area of no use, the cost to the users would be half again as great.
 Lost Many Areas
 Harrie Hughes then spoke to the Council in favor of the proposed site He stated that he was probably prejudiced, due to the amount of recreation areas he had seen lost by the City in the last 50 years.
 He pointed out that most cities went to great expense to bring parks in to the heart of the cities and he said he felt Fairbanks should do so now, when the cost
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
LATE BREAKUP?

NENANA -. The Panama river breakup this year could come close to setting a new record for lateness, according to Donald R. Clark, man. ager of the annual Nenana Ice Cas- sic.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
REFINERY CONTRACT

ANCHORAGE-Th contract for construction of 0,000-barreI-a a-day oil refinery on the Kenai Penin- sula has been awarded to Ralph M Parsons Construction Go. of Los An
 Continued on Page Fiye)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Site Of Proposed Pioneer Park Causes Hot Session
Bu Colin Mick

The location of the proposed Pioneer Park of the major issues at this weeks City Council meeting Frank P. Young member of the Governors Geographic Advisory Board and Alaska pioneer explained the pioneers position the park
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
TIME OFF

JUNEAU - Senate Republicans have asked the upper chamber to defer action on major bills on Feb. l1-12-13 so several COP members of the Senate could keep Lincoln Day engagements in other cities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
WANT POLARIS

KODIAK-An effort will be made by the Kodiak Chamber of Com- merce to bring the Polaris Sub- marine supply base to Kodiak.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF ALASKA

INVITATION TO BIDDERS tNO. 2212l '
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration. Division of Supply, of the State of Alaska at 6i6 C Street. Anchorage. Alaska. until P M. on April 20, 1862, and then publicly opened. for the. following services: :. CAMPGROUND MAINTENANCE at public recreation facilities located in the Fairbanks area.
 Services consist of removing garbage. picking up litter. cleaning restrooms, supplying fuel wood. performing minor repairs and replenishing supplies on a twice a week minimum basis.
 Invitation to Bid including specified tions and bid forms are available at GIG C Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to. waive any form alityz in bidding procedures Signed BERT A. ESMOND
 Supply Officer Division of Supply First Pub: April 4, 1862
 Last Pub: April 18, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TRANSPORTATION PROPOSAL

T T N
 The Commissioner of Education for the State of Alaska invites proposals for the operation of transportation service for the area serving the Fairbanks School District for term of three years. The present service utiliZes twentysix buses for daily mileage of l070.2 with 66 and 72 passenger capacity.
 Transportation proposal forms may be secured from the Office of the Superin- tendent of Schools, Fairbanks, Alaska. Proposals for the transportation Service to the Fairbanks School District shall be in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. Box l25o. Fairbanks, Alaska not later than 5: co PM. April IT, 1862. First Pub: April 4, 1862 Last Pub: April II, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

Containing 1l,520 acres.
 The function of this Notice is to allow any person or persons claiming any of said lands adversely to file in the Fair banks Land Office objections to the issu- ance of patent to the State. A copy must be served on the Director. Division of Lands, Department of Natural Resources 344 9th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. Evi- dence of this service must be furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office.
 Notice is given that the above described lands have been segregated from all applications or appropriations under the public land laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws since July 27. 1861. Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 ROBERi F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: April 4, 1862 Last Pub: May ?. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
STATE OF ALASKA

INVITATION TO BIDDERS NO. 1UU4l
 Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administration. Division of Supply of the State of Alaska at Room 51S.~ Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska, until :0o AM. on April 27, 1862, and then publicly opened, for the pur- chase of the following:
 Traffic and general use paint for de- livery to various areas of Alaska.
 Complete bid forms and specifications may be obtained from either the Depart ment of Administration, Division of Sup,- ply. Box 2420. Juneau, or 616 'C" Street, Anchorage. Alaska.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any form- -ality in bidding procedures.
 Signed R. G. BERG
 Director. Division of Supply First Pub: April A. 1862
 Last Pub: April 18 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

Containing approximately II 929 acres.
 The function of this Notice is to allow any person or persons claiming any of said lands adversely to file in the Fair banks Land Office objections to the issu- ance of patent to the State. A copy must be served on the Director. Division of Lands, Department of Natural Resources. 344 9th Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. Eyi- dence of this service must be furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office. 2 Notice is given that the above described lands have been segregated from all applications or: appropriations under the public land laws including settlement under homestead or similar laws or locations under the mining laws since July 27. 1861.
 Settlements or locations thereafter are null and void.
 s%. ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: March 28, 1862 Last Pub: April B. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska
 Mar. 20, 1862 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION On July 27, 1861. the State of Alaska applied to select the following described public lands for general purposes under the Act of July T, 1958 Section 6 tb) and pursuant to Chapter 169, Session Laws of Alaska, 1859:
 Fairbanks 028150 State Selection $500 T. IT N., R. 12 E., Copper River Meridian Section A. All
 Section 5: All
 Section G.: All
 Section q: All
 Section B.: All
 Section g: All
 Section 16: All
 Section IT: All
 Section IS: All
 Section 19: All
 Section 20: All
 Section 21: All Section 28: All
 Section 29: All
 Section 30: All
 Section 31: All,
 Section 32: All
 Section 33 All