davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Foster Sister

Continued from Page II
clothing parcels through the
warehouse in Athens and the
parcels you sent have done
much to improve the child's
we'll being.
"Help is still needed for
Alexandra and hope that you
will go along with us to see
through a job so well on its
way"
1t takes about two months for
delivery of direct parcels and
mail. The distances involved and
the necessity for translation of
the letters as well as the fact
that the mail in Greece goes
out once a month to various
welfare centers account for this
delay.
The last letter from Alex
andra Vidiadaki was received
last month.
The translation reads: "Dear
foster mothers, Greetings. ]
received your letter and was
very happy when ! read it.
II also received your valuable
gifts that have made me and
my family very happy up to
now.
81 saw that you write me that
one of your sisters is going to
sit exams for training as a
nurse and ! wish her all sue
cess; l wish the same to all of
you too.
'Dear mothers, the lessons
have now started for a whole
month and the more the time
goes by the more difficult they
seem.
"This is the month Of Novem-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Haag, 1880 East 134th ST., an
nounce the engagement of their
d au e h ter, Edna Elizabeth
Haag, to Neil D. johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Claire
Johnson, 1886 East 195th st.
Miss Haag is graduate of
Shaw High School and is now
employed by The Cleveland
Trust Company. Mr.. Johnson
is a graduate of Collinwood
High School and is at present
attending Fem College Night
School. He is employed by Ad-
dressograph-M -Multigraph.
A June 23rd wedding is being
planned at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Beverly Ciora, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ciora, 1851
Holyoke ave-, became the bride
of Herbert Peluso, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Peluso, 1756 Vic
toria rd., on Saturday, Feb. 10th
at Christ the King Church.
The bridal gown of white
silk, was embroidered with
pearls and crystals. She wore a
short veil and carried a colonial
bouquet of white carnations.
Randy Coahn, the brides only
attendant, wore an aqua wool
sheath and carried colonial
bouquet of yellow carnations.
Anthony Simonelli attended
the bridegroom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. Warren H. Mil
Ter of Princeton, Indiana an
nounce the marriage of their
laughter, Virginia, to John
:. Feagler, of 1914 Glynn rd.
Miss Miller is a senior at
indiana University School of
Arts and Sciences where she
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta social sorority. Mr.. Feag-
Ter, a 1859 graduate of Shaw
High School is attending In
diana University School Of Med
icine and belongs to Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity.
The wedding was solemnized
on Saturday, Feb. 18th at the
Bloomington First Methodist
Church, followed by a recep-
ton at the Alpha Gamma Del
"a sorority house.
The couple is residing in
Bloomington on the Indiana
University campus.
Peluso-CiOra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
WsAA"g, andG"gagemenh
Wesley-MOttl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is made of

Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Jane Jordan
Wesley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burle B. Wesley, 1892
Elm ave. to Robert O. Mottl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j.
Mottl of Cicero, Ill.
The bride-elect is a senior
at Indiana University School
of Music and will receive her
degree in June. She is a men,
Der of Gamma Phi Beta, Mu
Phi Epsilon, professional music
sorority, and the American
Guild of Organists.
Mr.. Mottl is a graduate of
Indiana University School of
Music and is a member of Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia. He has
played with the Birmingham,
Alabama Symphony and is
With the United States Fiel'
Band at Fort Meade, Md.
Wedding plans are for June
Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

Der and the last of fall and the
rain has started falling a little
at a time.
''In the villages the villagers
are all out underneath the olive
trees. l thank you very much.
! greet you and kiss you with
love your foster daughter
Alexandra"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
CAMPUS News

Kathy Jandt, Shaw '61 gra-
duate, has pledged Alpha Gam
ma Delta sorority at Bowling
Green State University.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Jandt, 3411
HARDWOOD rd.
Miss Marian Richards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Richards, 1851 Sheldon rd., has
pledged Delta Gamma Sorority
at Bowling Green University.
She is 1861 graduate of Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

LITTLE ADS with BIG re-
suits folks say of our Clas-
sifieds! Try one yourself and
join the ranks of "Satisfieds"!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
THIS SUNDAY AT
GOOD SHEPHERD

"CHRIST'S SECOND COM
ING" Luke 21: 25-96, is the
theme and text for Diyin e
Worship this Sunday, December
9. 1862 at 10:45 am.
Pastor Stephens will bring
the morning message and you
and your friends are urged to
attend this Sunday and hear
the Word of God preached in
it's truth and purity in the
power of the Holy Ghost.
We find in Gods Word, says
the Pastor, the Old Testament
prophets of our Saviour; and
our Saviour prophesied of His
second coming. "LoOk up" He
said, "Not always shall the sun
and moon appear as now! Signs
there, upon the earth and in
the sea shall ere | come again,
make boastful mems hearts
faint. But those who believe
on me. may then lift up their
heads. for 10! | shall come in
cloud with power and glory
great!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

; Stone Circle, Oak Lawn, ILL.,,
subcommittee Chairman for
Facility Visitation and Mrs.
Carol Mezei, 10000 Greenwood,
Blue Island, ILL.,, Sub-Commit-
tee for Accrediting Agencies.
(Space does not allow the
full report, SO we use the por-
ton analyzino Robbins SCHOOL,
SOUTHWEST BUILDING =
Capacity 500; Total Enrolment
459.
Mr.. Brodie, Principal, met
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
with the committee.

: with the committee.
The outstanding problem here
is not cough space and equip
ment for outdoor physical edu-
cation. The school needs more
property for this need. South
west does not have enough
Guidance Counselors. There is
one Counselor and a floating
Counselor. This school is in
leed of Clinical Guidance COun-
selors.
Because the school is not at
capacity this year, the classes
are not crowded The students
carrying foreign languages are
shuttled to Campus Or Old
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
CHURCH News

"When trees bud forth, ye
know the summer is at hand"
Know by these signs of fearful
dread to unregenerate hearts,
Gods Kingdom comes. Let not
your hearts with earthly Joys
be full, nor yet your souls with
earthly cares weighed down!
But watch and pray, that when
| come, we worthily- stand be-
fore the Soni of Man.
May God bless you and may
we see you this Sunday?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

Main. There is a Spanish class
which is held in the cafeteria.
There is only ONE UNIT for
Language Lab and that is kept
in the Janitor Station. Only the
better students take language
or Biology SO these classes are
small. No classes are over
crowded, but the Homemaking
and Shop are large groups. S.
w. will be overcrowded by next
year or two years. There are
four housing projects going up
in Robbins now, so that there
will be more and more people
entering the area serviced by
Southwest Building.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08

This month OF December
begins our afternoon P.T.A,
meetings for the next three
months. We are doing this
with your best. interest in
mind. December, January and
F bruary are our coolest
months, so we feel that hav-
ing P.T.A. meetings at 200
pm. is better for all concerned.
We are looking for your con-
tinued cooperation which has
been wonderful during the ev-
ening meetings. We wish to
thank you for this. We are
looking for you Wednesday
afternoon at 200 pm. in the
All Purpose Room.
Mrs. r. Sanders, Pres.
Mrs. E.. Lindsey, Rept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
THE CHURCH,
INDULGENCES,
TWENTY-FIVE THESES
AND THE PAPAL BULL

The theme above will be CIV
en- Informative and inspiration
al concern at our Bible Study
Wednesday, December 18th at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church at 500 pm. and you
are requested to be our guest.
Refreshments and fellowship
conclude each session,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Citizens Advisory
Council, D.D.E.H.S
Dist. 2l8, Reports

The Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil met on Thursday, November
80, 1862, at which time the
permanent officers were elect
ed. They are:
Joseph e. Brunswick,
Chairman
1921 w. 10th street
Blue Island
Mrs. June O'Connell,
Vice President and Sec'y
1919 Parkside
Chicago Ridge, Ill.
Both Mr.. Brunswick and Mrs.
O'ConneH served in these posts
as temporary officers prior to
the election.
Mr.. Gale Moore, 1853 Nash
Vile, Worth, ILL.,, Chairman oil
the Facilities Evaluation Com
mittee submitted reports by
Mrs. Smith H d t er, 1920
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-08
Turner Sch. PTA

To all Della M. Turner
members and interested
friends:
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Metallic colored chips
embedded in translucent
vinyl make these new tiles
outstanding. In a wide
choice of colors. Easy to
clean, too E. with super
smooth. greaSe-proof sur
face. CALL TODAYll
Coll Any Time. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Two Denominations
Dedicate Buildings

the Richmond Diocese, will Of
ficially open following the dedi-
cation, according to Sister
Joeph Marie, superior, who said
the public is invited to inspect
the 40-room building.
1t will be conducted specif-
ically for women and girls, the
nun said.
Until completion of its new
chapel, the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION met in the
Colesville Recreation Center.
The first church service for the
mission group was held in No
vember, 1859, with laymen and
visiting clergymen participating
In March, 1860, the Rev. D.
Laurence Getman was selected
as vicar. The first service held
in the new building appropri-
ately enough was a wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Memorial
Window for
Dr.Hustinqs

A special service marking
dedication Of a stained glass
memorial window in honor Of
the late DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings will take place tomorrow
at National City Christian
Church.
Located in the front Of the
sanctuary, the window was Gre
ated by Irene and Rowan Le-
Compile, of New York, as a trib-
ute to DR.. Hastings, pastor of
the Thomas Circle church for
18 years before his sudden
death in 1860.
Taking place in the cere-
monies will be his widow, who
was ordained shortly after her
husbands death and who is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, scientist
and deputy director Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, will be guest
speaker tomorrow at II am.
services at Calvery Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV.
A winner Of many honorary
degrees and awards in science,
DR.. Dryden has also been Sc
lected by his church as Lay
man Of the Year." His appear
ance in the pulpit will be part
of Cavary Methodist's celebra-
ton Of traditional Laymen's
Day services.
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, will have
Canon Arthur s. Gribble as its
guest speaker. The Rev. Crib
BILE, in the United States con-
Quoting a survey of theological
education, heads Queens Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Space Scientist Among
Visiting Speakers

lete, Birmingham, England.
The Pennsylvania Avenue
Baptist Church, Thirtieth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, in the absence of its
regular pastor, will have DR..
Carl Henry, editor Of the maya
zine christianity Today" is its
speaker. Pastor James A. Lang
ley is conducting a revival in
Boulder. Colo.
Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch, d.
rector of the Religious Center
Union of the American Hebrew
Congregation Of Washington,
will appear in the pulpit at the
ALL University Religious Service
at Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, at IL am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward Redman,
minister of Arlington Uni
tartan Church, will be guest
minister at the Unitarian
Church Of Rockville, 1924 Birce
road, at the 10:45 am. service.
Mr.. Redman is author Of the
book Religions New From
tiers" published last year. His
subject will be "Of Stars and
Men"
Guest minister at the Pres
byterian Church Of the Pill
grims, Twenty-second and P
streets NV, will be DR.. Sterl-
ing j. Edwards, jr., who will
speak on Costly Grace" at
7:45 pm.
DR.. Edwards has recently
been appointed chaplain at
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College, 2100 Foxhall
road NV, and he has held
pastorates in churches in two
South Carolina, Barnwell and
Charleston.
A Lynchburg CVa) lay leader,
A. G. jefferson, will deliver the
sermon at Arlington Methodist
Church, South Glebe road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Two buildings, an Episcopal
church and a Catholic retreat
house for women, will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow in ceremonies
at 3 pm.
Bishop William F. Creighton,
of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington, will officiate at
the services marking the dedi-
cation of the Chapel OF the
TRANSPORTATION, Hobbs drive
and Colesville road, ColeSville,
Md. -..
The Rt. Rev. MSgr. j, Louis
Flaherty, pastor Of st. Luke'S
Catholic Church, will preside
at the dedication of the Do
minican Retreat House, 1900
Old Dominion road. Mclean,
Va.
The retreat house, the first in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

vice president Of the Interna-
tional Convention of the Chris
tan Disciples Of Chris u
Church.
A large figure Of Christ DOM
mates the memorial window,
located to the right Of the pull
pit. Two smaller relating groups
reminding us of Jesus love
and care for all people," ap-
pear on the window below the
figure of Christ.
Minister DR.. George r. Davis
will conduct the memorial serv-
ice dedicated to the former
Mayor of Thomas Circle"
DR.. Hastings, who served a
hitch in the navy before being
ordained, died Of a heart at
tack in April 1860 a few hours
after conducting services at his
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Eighth street, at the $50 am.
and II am. services.
The Fellowship Forum Of the
Presbyterian Church of the Re-
deemer, Fifteenth and Girard
streets NE, will present Louis
E. Lomax. news director Of
WNEW-TV, New York. as guest
speaker at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

The author of books on racial
problems, Mr.. Lomax will speak
on 1.-THE Negro Revolt the
title of his book published ear
lier this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia IHquiTr writes
FORTRESS MONROE. April 6-Friday the eth inst,
was day fixed for the movement Yorktown. Gen Nc
Clean and staff arrived at Fortress Monroe Wednesday
on board the steamer Commodore The troops full Of
enthusiasm and Ionged for advance movement They
have great confidence In Gen Mcclellan
On Friday morning. about daylight, the gTaEd army
struck tents and commenced the march onward to Rich
mond" Gen samuel Peerl Heintzelmans COPS De
up through Great Bethethe direct route to York
Some miles beyond Hampton, the advance struck
the New Market Bridge along most beautiful
romantic road.
company Of [Col Hiraml Berdans Sharpshooter took
the advance with the eth Michigan the l4h NJ York and
ID Pa. Cavalry In the extreme advance.
The first place Of note along the road "ROsedown"
beautiful and unique dwelling We saw the proprietor Mr.
RUSSELL standing at the gate, his slaves carrying water
for weared soldiers Mr. r. usual among all
TO- expressed Union sentiments and complained that the
Rebels had burned down all his fences.
About onehaH mile beyond this Is place called half
way house This 10 hardloOking corner dlapidated
old buildings and quarers usual with the largest
part of the house the outside In the shape Of chimney
After leaving this deecable place, heard the boom
ing Of gun The troops shouted the horses prcked up
their all anxious to push ct double quick
The officers checked them The discharge Of heavy rifed
pieces became numerous.
We soon perceived Aliens Sth Massachusetts, battery
banging away very formidable earthwork The enemy
He left everything behind meat on the fire cooking.
The Id and 9th Mississippi occupied the above foFtca
tons. and called the place Camp Misery.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Continued from page 9

tay Of the Navy at 1890 to-day 1t proves that the
tery combined of Commodore Foote'S fleet and
Gen Popes army have already resulted designed
has been apparent here for fortnight past that whenever
Pope could throw his army upon the Tennessee side Of
the river the surrender Of the island must take place He
accomplished that purpose yesterday morning. thus getting
in the Of the rebels.
STEAMER BENTON OFF ISLAND NO 10
via Cairo. April Q. 3AS am.
Hon. Gideon WeIles, Secretary NGUv. &C.:
Two officers have this instant boarded Us from Island
No TO- stating that by order Of their commanding officer
they surrender Island No 10 to the commodore
commanding the gunboas As these officers know nothing
Of batteries the Tennessee shore have sent Capt
rs Ledyardl Phelps to ascertain something definite the
subject.
With Gen. Pope advancing from New Madrid In
strong force to attack in with the and mortar
boats ready front But the place
is to be surrendered without further defense.
A H. FOOTE. Flag Officer,
Comdg Naval Forces Western Waters.
From The Evening Star Wednesday April o. Ise2
The Surrender Of Island Ne. 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
THE MARCH TO YORKTOWN.

The army, under the immediate command Of Gen. Nc
CeIlan LEFT camp at daylight the advance being a. far
COckeysvlle Very II began to rain, flooding the
roads especially those through the woods The infantry
pushed overcoming all obstacles The cavalry and a
leEy dashed pelI NELL all anxious to get ahead.
About 10 o'clock the morning Of the Sth, the boom
ing Of the first gun heard electrified the whole line
0vercOats blankets, haversacks. &C., thrown
each regiment wing with the other to be first in The roads
became terrible.
heavy pine forest intercepted the troops except
sional cleans which gave distinct view Of the enemys
entrenchments These seemed to be Of the first class
STYLE and mounted with heavy supposed to have
from the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Soon after the firing commenced the enemy recognized
Cen FzJohn Porter and staff and at once opened upon
him with SHE'LL Of which burst within 20 feet Of the
general
The fight was carried on almost entirely with artillery
with the exception Of Berdan's Sharpshooters.
The first man struck was j. Reynolds. Of the Rhode
Island battery Poor fellow he struck with piece Of
SHE'LL.
The sharpshooters with their telescope rifles kept
enemy away from their guns They crept within half mile
Of the rebels popping them OF they attempted
to load.
Three. .SharpshOoters were at this time wounded and
hlled-a from New Hampshire. He shot
through the forehead by musket ball Lieut. Col Ripley
killed the who shot him. thus avenGng his death
Butterields and Martindae's brig Gems Daniel But
tered and John Henry Mandae Of New York. brigades
acted within range Of the enemys guns throughout
the day..
Prof Lowe at the close Of the day sent his balloon up
for the purpose Of reconnaissance
McCleLaR concluded thdt the I0miLeLong Ems Of
ensenchmens from YORKTOWN to the mouth Of Wdswck
Creek near the James. Wsasned b. $1,000 Rebels.
and th0t he showld holt his massive Gsy and Iav siege
Yorktown and the Of the ne He had been easily
hoodwinked b. MOI Gen. John BGnkheod prince yohD
Mo0vIdeT, Uho commanded only 5000 MG0ruder
IN a a
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FIVE THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN
THREE GENERALS CAPTURED.
One Hundred Siege Guns, Twenty Field Bat
teries and Large Quantities Of Stores
Taken.

The following dispatch was received last evening:
MERRY WATER LANDING, April 8.
Hon Ed,oin NJ Stonton Sec-etasT Of WoT.
Sir Cen (Elealer Panes division marched forward to
Tptonvlle Tenn last night and captured Gen Mackall
formerly Aduant General Of the United States together
with staff 5000 prisoners from Arkansas and
louisiana.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

We in the direction Of Island No 10 in few minutes
to capture all that are left
Pope securing the country around Island No TO-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DISPATCH FROM GEN. HALLECK.

DISPATCH FROM GEN. HALLECK
To Hon E. H. StGnton. Secretary Of War.
Brig Gen W. W. Mackall and 1000 Of the rebel forces
have surrendered to Gen Pope and expected that
more will be captured today.
Hw. HALLECK Major General
LATER
A Great VictoEy-Three Rebel Generals and
Six thousand Prisoners Il War Captured
ST. LOUIS MO-. April SPIN
To Hon E. NJ Stanton, Secretasy Of War:
Gen Pope has captured three rebel generals 5000
prisoners 100 siege pieces and several field batteries
with immense quantities Of small guns tents wagons horses
and provisions
Our victory is complete and overwhelming. and have
not lost q single man.
NV. HALLEcK. Maj Gen
The Mississippi Riuer open to the URionfor
another rs miles sotthOasd The capture Of Oeu
5000 Confederotes -takeH with the I0OO0plus casual
ties Of Shiloh constituted manpouer loss in the
Sottks most priceless The bIoO Southern
morale pToportiondtel1 mot thai the people
Of the South steeed to keep going for yed1
to As the North had pair of cleansing
heroes-Pope and HoIIeck- sOhose uster something
that could not be guaranteed
For some of its couera9e of the launching Of the
Peninsula campaign The Star relied dispatches other
than its One Of these reports somehow conuevedth
so,O deliberate pace Of cautious AcclelIans odUonce
Evening Star. Tuesday. April g. 1861
THE FIGHT AT YORKTOWN.
A forward Movement Incidents along the
Route-Shelling Entrenchments.
Sanctioned by Maj Gen John E. Wool Commanding
Department Of Vrginia)
". THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON D. C. APRIL
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
ADAK SUN
USO SHOW l MARCH DIST INED TO MAKE YOU

< Talent from the mid-West dominates the Bill of Wake up and Smile", the newest } USO Variety unit scheduled for Adak on Thursday, l March at. 1880 at the Boring Thea tre.
 Gene and Jeanne: Evans of Madison, ,Wis- consin make up one part of the show and Hank and Dorothy Sieman from Park Ridqe, Illinois make up the other. Carole Jason, dancer; Ramon Austin, pianist, Joe Chap- ellie, guitar; and Tom Woffard, drums, all come from Cali fornia and they compl etc th. unit.
 Gene Evans, singer comic, serves as Master of Ceremonies and does a number of clever impersona tions. He broke into show business about 10 years ago in the Chicago area with a revue known as the "Singing Marines". Since acquiring his wife. and partner, they have been booked together in most of the, better hotels of the Mid-West and West. Jeanne, a comedy red-head, provides the dancing for the act. She entered show business via an addition for the Corps de Ballet at Radio City Music Hall and was member of that ,1famed group.
 Hank Sieman has develope "four"voices for carrying on simul taneous conversation His act with dummies and live stooqes ha been featured in most any theater, mite club or " show one could name, including " appearances with greats like Eddie Cantor, Patti Page and others. To a great degree the success of the act is ir getting vo olunteer from the audi ence'- and that is the way he met his wife. She was volunteer who came up to the stage and after she became the"Mrs" she has beer an integral part of the act ever since.
 Carole Jason has been dancing in front of servlc cemen since she was years old when the ports in California were busy shipping our forces into the Paci fic.She toured Alaska for USO shows in the winter of 1859.
 ' The music combo behind the show s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

A gay assortment Of pretty
one, fwo and +hree-sfrand neck
lsees. Matching earrings can
be had. Lovely pastel eoIers.