davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

factory gure yO0' a ne'c car for free. You
couldn't do it though, q Stanley sUO~ld
get up such speed it'd take of and fy."
Or someone would be saying:
, e.. YknOsU there's a solid gold brick
in the pairing Of the Indianapolis Speed
'ucy. People keep hunting for il, bus its
all covered uih old oil and dirt"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
ADJ PLANNING
1-Doy Institute

LOS ANGELES-The ADJ
Council of B'nai Birth will
hold a one day institute
March 4 to discuss the sta
tus of radical extremes in the
United States.
The institute will be held
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
here from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Co-chairmen for the insti-
tute will be Marvin Levin and
Mrs. Jack Tockerman, both
of Los Angeles. Reservations
for the institute may be made
by contracting ADJ chairmen
or the regional office at $50
N. Vermont.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
New Skyscroper
Is Dedicufed

Horace w. Brewer of Los
Angeles, chairman of the
board of Transamerica Corp,
was the main speaker at a
luncheon highlighting the
dedication of Tucson's tallest
and newest building, the IL
story Phoenix Title building.
Richard Bloch, co-developer
of the building, spoke to
luncheon guests about the
building and its development.
Co-developers with Mr.. Bloch
are Donald Pitt of Tucson
and Herman Chanen or
Phoenix.
Phoenix Title is the prin-
cipal tenant in the building.
Another new tenant is Har-
wood Advertising Agency.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Dinner Planned
BY CT Group
March 2

The Tucson chapter of
the National Cystic Fibro-
sis Research Foundation
will hold its first dinner for
the western regional con-
vention March 2 at 7:30
pm. at the Pioneer Hotel.
Speakers will in clu d e
Mayor Lew Davis, DR.. Ken
meth S. Landauer, vice
president of the national
foundation and George Bar
rie Jr., the organizations
national executive director.
Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Sid
Williams or Mrs. Herman
Capsule. There will be no
solicitations at the dinner
and surprise entertainment
is planned.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

Quoted at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
The bride is a junior at
the University of California
at Berkeley studying psy-
chology. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaime
Mandel of Lima, Peru and
is a senior in architecture at
Cal. His brother LaZaro, was
best man and Norman Kader-
land, brother of the bride,
ushered. A reception at the
Pioneer Hotel followed the
ceremony.
The groom's parents came
from Lima along with Mrs.
Lazaro Mandel and Aaron
Mandel. From Montreal,
Can, came Mr.. and Mrs.
Leisle Levin, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. N. Knight and Mrs. Ida
Daniels.
The neWlyweds are making
their home in Berkeley,
Calf.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Weddings
MIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIITNINTIHNH

Abigail Rebecca Gumbiner,
daughter of Rabbi and Mrs.
Joseph E. Gumbiner of San
Francisco, became the bride
of Martin Brent F1alpern in
ceremonies conducted in the
chapel of Temple Emanuel
in San Francisco Jan. 80.
The bride is the daughter
of the former rabbi of Tue
sons Temple Emanuel. The
GumbinerS now live in
Orinda, Calf, and the rabbi
is Hillel director for the Uni
versity of California. The
bride studied at the Univer-
Sity of California and now is
in her senior year at the
California College of Arts
and Crafters. She is interest
ed in sculpture and will con-
tinue her education in the
Boston area.
The groom is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Halpern
of Tucson and holds a bache-
lor of science degree from
Arizona and a masters from
Harvard. He is now working
towards his doctorate in ply
sizes as a National Science
Foundation fellow. His mem
bership includes Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity and election
to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi
Kappa Phi.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Eugene Margolis of
Denver and Miss Frances
Bernhelf of Tucson. Mr.. Mar
golis was the best man. The
brides father and Rabbi Sid
ney Akselrad of Temple Beth
FL in Berkeley jointly Off
ciated at the ceremony.
The couple will reside in
Cambridge, Mass, where
both will continue their edu-
cation.
o .
Louise Elizabeth Kaderlan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Kaderlan, became
the bride of Isaias Mandel
Jan. % in a ceremony con-
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Round The Town

at the Pioneer Hotel. Among
the winners is RAPHAEL
FINKELSTEIN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. JOSEPH FINK
ELSTEIN.
JOEL MEYERSON, son of
MIR. AND MRS. BEN MYER-
SON, has made the Deans
List in his freshman year at
Yale
Attending the 44th annual
convention of the National
Assn. of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers are MIR. AND
MRS. TED BLOOM and MIR.
AND MRS. DAVID A.
BLOOM. Dave is a member
of the board of directors e..
HAROLD S. JACOBS and
KEN FELDMAN, represent
ing the Midland Mutual Life
Insurance Co., have just re-
turned from a convention in
Florida where Mr.. Jacobs re-
ceived a plaque for outstand-
ing agency achievement and
Mr.. Feldman, leading all 700
of the company's agents, was
a ard I'd the presidents
Council Pin" = an award for
being among the top 10
underwriters in the nation.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Observation-Disclosures

EVEN IN THE KIBBUTZ-
the Jerusalem Post reports
that the Sha'ar Hanegev Re-
gional Council has decided to
conduct a beauticians' course
for female kibbutZ members,
so that each kibbutZ can have
a beautician of it's own. Beau
ty comes to the farm!
HASKELL COHEN, ne
pheW of MEYER COHEN, of
Tucson, has been elected pres
ident of the United States
Committee for Sports in Is
rael. HaskelPs headquarters
is in New York =.
RABBI ISIAH ZELDIN of
Temple Emanuel in Beverly
Hills, Calf, was the Jewish
Chautauqua Society speaker
at the University of Arizona
this week
NORMAN SHAPIRO, John
Spring Junior High teacher,
is Tucson Education Assn.
chairman of the subcommit-
tee on curriculum develop
ment on human relations
which is working with the
Tucson chapter of the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews
MRS. JOSEPH FISHMAN
wishes to thank her friends
and relatives for their many
kindnesses during her recent
illness
Word has been received
here of the death Feb. 6 in
Philadelphia of MRS. ROSE
SOOWAL, "a. She left seven
children, including MRS.
PHILIP SALONIC of Tue
son, II grandchildren and "a
great-grandchildren
National Electrical Weeks
banquet will honor the
scholarship recipients tonight
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
LANCER a third daughter, Nat
allie F'rancine, Z lbs. 13 ozs.,
on Feb. 4.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harry LANCER of
Brooklyn, NY. and Mrs. Ma
than Friedman of Bronx,
NY.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

The Jewish community of
Ireland, which today num-
bers more than 5000 persons,
dates back to 1892.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Former Student Has
Unusual Telescope

Charles Kight former Garrett
county youngster, was one of two
seniors at Stowe High school, Me
KEGS Rocks, Pa. who completed a
unique science project that has
caused much comment in that area.
Each year the science department
of the high school sponsors a
science fair and students exhibit
projects from General Science, Bi-
ology Chemistry and Physics
classes. Each year there at least
one or two unique projects.
This year Edward Crum and
Charles Kight, two of the schools
talented senior scientists entered
a telescope for competition in the
fair.
After designing the NcWtonian
Reflccting Telescope. work was
started in the summer of 1861 and
completed in February. 1862.
Grinding the optics, adjusting
the equatorial mounting and con
Struction took well over 200 hours
Testing and the advice of jane
Mullancy of the Allegheny OD-
scrvatory improved the instru-
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Grantsville Winner
Over Lonaconing

Junie Perry and Ronald Broad
water belted two homcrs each and
drove in II runs as Grantsvillc
routed Lonaconing last Sunday in
Grantsville by the score of 18 to
2 in the Penn-Mar baseball league.
Grantsvillc is now tied for second
place in league standing.
Grantsvillc scored seven runs in
the fifth inning and exploded for
six more in the seventh. In the
fifth Perry hit for the circuit with
two mates aboard and BroadWatcr
duplicated the performance in the
same inning Perry pounded a two
run homer and BroadWater hit i
rCund-tripper with two aboard IN
the seventh.
Grantsville's 17-hit assault on
three Homecoming pitchers also in
cludcd a pair of tWo-basc Wallops
by 'Tarz" Hughes and three singles
by Jerry Keistcr Robert Kcister.
southpaw, limited Concy to four
hits, famed seven and failed to
issue a pass.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Tice Herd Is High
For April In DHIA l

Top herd in the DIIIA No. l for
the month of April was Simon Tice,
it was reported by Roman l.. Yo-
der, supervisor Tice has 30 cross
breed cows that produced an aver
age of 1882 pounds of milk and 60
pounds of fat
Second high herd was that of
Harry Hummel who has % grade
Holsteins producing 1894 pounds
of milk and 51.3 pounds of fat. ST.
mon Schrock's herd of % cross
breeds and grade Guernseys, was
third with 1161 pounds of milk and
50.4 pounds of fat Fourth was Mrs
Lizzie Yoder's herd of 80 cross
breeds that produced 1125 pounds
of milk and 49.5 pounds of fat Rus
sell Bowser's herd of % grade Hol-
Stcins was fifth with 1910 pounds
of milk and 494 pounds of butter
fat.
Top COW was Jess, registered
Holstein, producing 2050 pounds of
milk and 1T pounds of fat. Second
high COW was Jane. crossbrecd of
Simon Tice with 253O pounds of
milk and 109 pounds of fat. Nancy,
grade Guernsey of Alvin II. Yodcr,
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Mt. Storm Opens
With Double Win

Mt Storms defending champions
got away to a flying start in the
Town and Country Softball league
by taking both ends of double
header from Loeb Lynn Sunday by
scores of 5-4 and 1872.
Richard Smith, who won his own
game by hitting grand slam
homer in the 8th inning of the
opener, also got credit for the
nightcap in which he hit three
round-trippers. Ron Kuhn, Kopfle
and Clark also hit for the circuit
in the second game.
White Rock won a pair from
Swallow Falls 7 to and 14-9; Oak
land whipped the National Guard
twice. IL and 40; and Crellin
routed Kitzmiller by scores of 21-
5 and 1872. Andy Lewis hit homer
with the bases full for Swallow
Falls in the opening game and Dan
Garrett of White Rock belted a
four-bagger in each game.
NOEL and Kelley were the bat
terry for the losing Swallow Falls
team while Slaglc and Allan Knots
were on for White Rock Batteries
at Oakland: Irving Wolf and Den
mis- Colaw for Oakland in the firs;
game; George Stewart and Dennis
Colaw in the second: for National
Guard. Roger Glotfclty and KCu
Collins in the first; Roger Glotfclty
and Don Dewitt i'm the second
Batteries at Kitzmillcr; Richard
Humbcrson and b. Bolyard in both
games for Crcllin; Grouse. Lands
and Simon in the first for Kitz
miller; Bob Paugh and Simon
Stewart. in the second.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

mcnt was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

mcntS optics.
A Photographic guide scope for
taking pictures and setting circles
for easy finding of celestial OBJ
iects put this instrument in scicn-
tific advancement Kight ground
his own lenses.
There is a large spherical mirror
in the back of the telescope rather
than lens in front. The light from
distant object is taken down the
telescope tube where if is gathered
and reflected up to a smaller Soc
ondary mirror i'm the tube. This is
where the light bends into the eye
piece and is magnified for obscr-
vation The telescope was on dis
play in Stoves laboratory on the
day of the science fair.
The senior formerly attended
Rcd House school where he repre-
Sented the school in the spelling
bee about four years ago. He is d
son of MIR and Mrs. Charles Kight
of McKees Rocks Mr. Kight has
been a Pennsylvania railroad en-
ginecr in that area for 25 years or
more Young Kight plans to enter
the University of Pittsburgh in the
fall. He has uncles and aunts in
this area
The Republican., 1962-05-10
You fill both faster when

while cash atA&P to TIL
you're saving Stamp Books Those filled Sa"
wonderful
quality foods
andn Plaid Stamps at APP today
&6 Your dreams come true wi
The Republican., 1962-05-10
DIED
MRS. WILEY w. WELLINc

Mrs. Stella S. yelling, aged so,
widow of Wiley W. yelling, died
at her home on Oak street Sunday,
May 6. She had been in i'll health
for several years.
Born in Preston county, w. Va
August 8, 1881, she was daughter
of the late James and Lydia Stem
pie Swearingen. Her husband died
in 1852 Mr. and Mrs. yelling had
was third with 1850 pounds of milk
and l03 pounds of fat Wendell
Umbe's grade Brown Swiss,
Beauty was fourth with 243O pounds
of milk and 100 pounds of fat
Fifth was Simon Schrock's cross
breed, Sue. that produced 1850
pounds of milk and SO pounds of
fat
The Republican., 1962-05-10

lived in Mt Lake Park for many
years. She was a member of Bethel
Methodist church and the Neigh
borhood club.
Surviving arc four daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn McCleliand, Grays-
vile, Pa; Mrs. Mildred Sanders,
Clearfield, Pa; Mrs Eva w. Cook,
Arlington, Va; and Mrs. Norma
Nave, San Bernardino. Calf two
sons, Wiley w. yelling, Miami,
Fla; and Forrest X. yelling Mi,
Lake Park; one brother II. d.
Swearingen Keyser; Is grandchil-
dren, II great grandchildren and
The Republican., 1962-05-10

sWipcd several autos after a brake
pedal broke, was charged with
operating an unsafe vehicle on the
highway. lie pleaded not guilty
and the magistrate found him not
guilty.
Mary Louise Bittner was listed
on the docket this week on two
charges which were recounted in
last weeks issue She received a
fine of S100 and costs on charge
of operating an auto under the
influence of liquor and S25 and
costs for reckless driving. Fines
and costs were paid.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Six Are Apprehended ~o
For Motor Low Violations

Six persons were. apprchcndcd in
recent days for alleged violations
of the motor vemcleglaws Three
other charges were filed against
two individuals but these we're re-
ported in previous issues
The following we're listed on the
books of the Trial Magistrate, Rob
crt NJ Maroney:
Robert Ray BickGord, Swanton
pleaded guilty to a charge of Opcr-
ating with expired temporary regis
tration and was fined $40 and
costs.
Harry Bruce Simmons, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to a charge
of exceeding 80 miles per hour in
a speed zone and was fined $40 and
costs.
Paul Junior Kirkpatrick, Weir
ton, W. Va. forfeited collateral of
$40 and costs for a charge of opcr-
ating at speed too great for road
conditions
Eva Anetta Kight, Oakland, for
feitcd collateral of $40 and costs
IN a charge of operating an un-
registered vehicle on the highway.
Robert Orr Weeks, Mt Lake
Park. forfeited collateral of $40
and costs on a charge of operating
on expired registration Melvin
Jack Vormach pleaded guilty to
the same charge and was fined
$40 and costs.
Charles Lloyd Davis, Oakland,
driver of the fire truck which side
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Mrs. BIumbIe Addresses
Jr. Womun's Civic Club

Mrs. Frank Blamblc, special cdu-
cation teacher at Green street
school. was speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Junior Woman's
Civic club last Thursday evening
at the Methodist Fellowship hall
in Oakland. Mrs. Blamblc showed
movies and gave an account of her
The Republican., 1962-05-10
one great grandchild.

one great grandchild.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland
where funeral services we're CON
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock with Rev. James Remley, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church,
Mt Lake Park, officiating. Inter-
The Republican., 1962-05-10

One-fourth Of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell. perspire,
itch. Bathe feet twice daily with TIL So
luton for relief of the 50 bones, Sc joints
plus ligaments. Curbs athletes foot, too
(sloughs off infection--watch healthy skin
replace it, or your isc back at any drug
store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. To-
DAY at Englander's Pharmacy.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

work with the students.
During elections Mrs. Richard
Jackson was named recording
secretary and Mrs. Arthur Nor
rill was named corresponding
secretary Trophies we're presented
to winners of the bridge and 500
flights held during winter months
by the club.
Refreshments we're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
PARIS REPORT
This Is What You
WOu|dHuveDOne

the title of one of her songs
"Je suis CONNIE je suis"-
II am as I am" and very
soon she will sing in Lon
don at the Savoy and be
photographed by Tony-Lord
Snowdon. Or to see Zizi
Jeanmaire and Roland Petit
dance at the Alhambra. And
afterward you would have
been ready to make la
tournee DIES grands Dues"
meaning to drop in at sew
eral night clubs a la mode,
to decide which one is the
chicest.
You may have chosen the
new Caramel" near the
Etoile. in a red, hell-like
setting, where patrons are
elegantly dressed and distin-
guiShed looking. At a hop
in the Club St. Hilaire, you
would have noticed Maria
CallaS and OnasSiS among
goodlooking and sometimes
ore disorderly dressed
young couples, watching the
twist rage between the tables.
You could have met la Call
las somewhere else the same
night. She loves to go out
in Paris, and she still tries
to sing here, but the city on
the Seine will not hear her
this year - she is having diff
ficulties in reaching an agree
ment with the director of the
Paris Opera. It seems that
faults lie on both sides.
You would have assisted
a fashion show by the new
boutique Marie Chantelle"
at the beautiful private house
of Mrs. Symroski, wife of the
United States Military At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. Mar. 17.-If you
had been in Paris last week
what would you have done
to be up to date, to do what
the Parisians do, and to make
the most of your stayP
First, you would have
managed to see the new
Dior collection. (the biggest
IN Paris-200 dresses. You
may not have liked the low
belts on the hips and the
difficult-to-wea chiffon
dresses with long and large
ruffles in the back, but you
would have raved about the
little checkered or navy blue
suits with matching beretS,
to wear coquettishly over one
side Of the forehead; and
you would have loved the
thick, fluffy hair nets to go
with cocktail blouses.
Or the very young short
evening dresses embroidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

tache in Paris, for the bene-
fit of the Junior Guild, and
if you had missed it you
could have seen it two days
later at the American Of
ficers Wives Club.
You would have had a
stroll along the Rue Fau-
bourg st. Honore, maybe to
buy a dress for your young
daughter in one of the very
rare shops for elegant chill
dren the little French girl
is supposed to be soberly and
inexpensively dressed up to
her first couturier attire for
her outcoming. And a skirt
with matching suspenders
for your teen-ager. You would
have bought the latest hit:
va Ya-TwiSt," and per-
haps a 25-square-foot city
map of Paris printed after
an old engraving with every
single house faithfully re-
produced, to cover the wall
of your library.
You would have tried to
get a "Zin-zin," which is a
tiny new Mink-thing, in
vented by the French fur
riers: 1t can be used as col
lar. hat. tie, belt. with a
clever system of hooks it can
be attached where you want
it or need it.
And you would have wanted
to cancel your flight home
for another one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Nav 4 Chosen as the Date
For Annual Flower Mart

pate, selling plants, cut flow
ers, food, gifts and garden
gadgets.
Handso e earthenware
flower pots, ranging from
half-pint to 10-gallon sizes,
have been especially ordered
for the event.
The Women of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will serve
a hot luncheon at noon and
other refreshments will be
available throughout the day.
Attractions for children
will include special rides and
games.
Assisting Mrs. Mite on the
Executive Committee are
Miss Elizabeth Houghton,
vice chairman and secretary,
and Mrs. w. John Kenney,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. John I. Getz, ar
rangementS; Mrs. Ned Rus
sell. independent booths;
Mrs. Aureus H. Won Schrader,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

jr., food; Mrs. David N.
Yerkes, garden clubs; Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee, children's
activities; Mrs. Lawrence
Shreve, hot lunch; Mrs. Ed
win T. Rice and Mrs. Con-
stance McGregor, posters;
Mrs. Angus Dun, hospitality:
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron,
judges, and Mrs. Robinson de
Sibour, information.
Funds raised from the mart
"a traditional Washington
event for more than 20 years
are used for the planting
and maintenance of the en-
tire Cathedral grounds, which
include three schools and the
Bishops Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The annual Flower Mart
sponsored by All HallowS
Guild of Washington Cathe-
dral will be held Friday, May
4, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Paul N. Mite, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International
Security Affairs.
A Mexican theme has been
selected for the event this
year, the motif to be carried
out in costumes and booth
decorations.
Mexican dolls, linens and
jewelry also will be featured
in a colorful outdoor bazaar
setting.
Scheduled from II am. to
6 pm, the Mart will be held
rain or Shine-in the Oak
Grove of the Cathedral at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
A large number Of garden
clubs from the Metropolitan
Washington Area will partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Republicans Plan Sale

A gala Country Fair"
white elephant sale and auc-
ton will be held at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Lyon
Village Community House,
Arlington.
Co-sponsors of the event
are the Arlington County
Republican Committee and
the Arlington County Young
Republicans.
The auction will feature
articles contributed by SEN
ators, Representatives and
other prominent Republicans.
Those contacted to contribute
articles include former Vice
President Nixon; Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

or in printed tulle, and Ger
talnly the long tight formal
dresses named after famous
opera houses and theaters.
"Theater DIES Champs Ely
sees" a mauve- pink long eve
ming suit, with a pearl en-
broidered bodice would have
made you remember that you
ordered tickets for the latest
play by Jean Anouilh at this
very theater, called La Foire
d'Empoigne" CBy Grab con-
sidered one of the best plays
in town.
You wouldn't have had to
wait in a long queue at
a Champs Elysees movie
theater to see Robert Wise's
film West Side Story"
which the Parisians do and
which they are raving about.
They insist that it is by far
the best movie of the season.
But you would have loved to
hear Juliette Greco sing old
and new songs at the ABC
music hall. She is just pub
fishing her memoirs under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

DirkSen, Goldwater, Tower,
Bennett and Carlson; and
Representatives Broyhill,
Byrnes and McVey.
Mrs. M. T. Broyhill has
contributed a small antique
wooden chest.
Although country dress"
is optional, event chairman
Mrs. Ruth Gormley has an
nounced that a prize will be
awarded to the couple with
the best theme costumes. As
SiSting Mrs. Gormley are
Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll and
Mrs. Jean Toombs.
Refreshments and decora-
tons will be handled by the
Young Republicans group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Wives Club
Will Hear
Mrs. |shidu

Mrs. Suteo Ishida, wife of
the Naval attache at the
japanese Embassy, will be
the guest of honor at the
March q luncheon of the
Navy Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Officers Wives Club, to
be held in the Far East Room
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
Mrs. Ruth Fairburn, wife
of 1t. Col. R. R. Fairburn,
USMC, will demonstrate jap
anese flower arranging in the
style of the Seika, Nagiere
and Moribana schools.
The table flower arrange
mentS will be done by Mrs.
Benjamin Berry and Mrs.
John Dinneen.
Luncheon chairman will be
Mrs. Edward Magennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Main Store and Spring Valley hours 93O am to 545 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until 9:30 pm
, 1962-05-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Scaled bids, in quadruplicate
viii be received at the De
partment of Property and Pro
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AN.
May %, 1862.