davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ACCOUNTING MAJOR" IN
TWO YEARS

PTSetiesI psopls ssskias 10 seasiW 9 sAsssssh
pTspSUtiOa EOr the supidly sxpssdiao Rsad sf
seessasssey ID The sho'test Tine sAssId iavsssssts
Our time tested eusieslsm watch slimiaasss aea.
ssssnsls Fifty vssn e speeisisstioa ia ocesuatuaey
sdSeatiOa hes pTsdUesd thosssads sf secouatsats.
eoatFolsT end es0possss ofiSesn vho havs sstsiaed
high pIses 10 6ssiaess. Osvsm@sat sad u pubiie
occesataV. HuadFsds hsvs posssd he cPA. exomi-
setisas THIS seAoOl b Hosiossly kaswa bsesuss of
tAs sstsssadias Fscssd q IN sssSsstss. huadrsds
of whsA 0ss listed 10 our bullesia.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

. Il plan my parties - dinners for
four to six people - with a check list"
Letitia BaIArige, White House social Sec
retary, informed me. II plan time for
setting the table, seeing about the linens,
polishing the silver, seeing about flowers,
buying the wine and doing the marketing"
She usually serves her guests at a card
table with benches pulled up to it.
Sometimes" ," she says, Fl arrive home
just before the guests. Then ] run like mad.
First do the salad. then mix the dressing,
then brown the meat. Iprepare the meat
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mri1se salads
and people

practical idea, ! think, is Mrs. Kennedy's
White House innovation Of several Ettle
tables for SIX or so dinner guests instead Of
long formal table. Here are other ideas:
"The BoAger ! Ate here, the more /
realize one Of WashingtOn's assets is its re-
markable women" Mrs. LyndOn johnson
told me. And so she has initiated the Gus
tom Of the after-luncheOn speech. She's
done away with the chiichat, small-talk
type Of luncheon, and now, as a guest
remarked, ''YOu can hear anything at her
hncheOns from Mrs. Indira Candhi talking
about India to Mrs. Frank Moss (wife Of the
Senator from Utah) telling about trip she
and her family took down the Snake River"
The after luncheon speakers are warned
ahead Of time, Of course.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

. Il Ike dinneF parties
mot too large - around
twelve reported Lady
OEmsby-COre, wife Of
the British Ambassador.
ITS conversatiOnally a
good number" This is
despite the fact that Lady
Ormsby-COre often does
entertain in more elabO-
rate fashion, too.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

. A heated tent was
used for dancing by
Mrs. Stephen SnaiA,
the Presidents sister,
during the Inaugural
festivities when the
weather was so 6ercely
cold. She and her hus-
hand often use their
garden for extra space.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

while guests are there, since don't want
them walking into an apartment filed with
cooking OdOrs. It's all right after they're
there and settled, then it's pleasant.
with such a small table II some
times put larger top over il If there are sin
guests I've found that big wooden salad
bowl full Of greens serves as decoration"
. Il IKE Q crowded party" says young
sOciahte Mrs. ArtAuR w. Gardner. ri don't
mean one where you can't move, but where
there are groups, instead Of two people in
a corner where they can't get away from
each other. ] like to hear music, converse
ton and laughter at a party. But music
IS VITAL" Mrs. Gardner says she doesn't
have to ask her guests to perform. Have
good music playing in the background, and
if they have any talent, they can't resist.
The prime ingredient Of good party is the
people. And ] like melange Of ages"
. The best parties are overeFowdea,"
says Mme. Herve APAand, wife Of the
French Ambassador. Nothing is worse
than not having enough people" She
uses the dining room for dancing. ''I have
an orchestra start playing during dinner,
and my guests dance whenever the mood
strikes them, often between courses.
Garden lights and candles make every.
one look better, even the men" she adds.
we begin On The terrace, and the
cocktail hour is not too long. Then we
have dinner in the dining room" Like
most Georgetown -eoaaisssd o. ssn povs
Evening star., 1962-12-12

While District residents were
skidding on snowy streets yes
terday, the D. c. Recreation
Department was dreaming of
swimming meets in SO million
worth Of new pools = 16 of
them.
The dream of putting every
one in the swim was presented
in a report at a meeting of tie
Recreation Department yester-
day.
According to the recommen-
dations. no one should have to
walk more than q mile to take
a swim. Many small pools, 1t
said. were more effective than
a few widely spaced large ones
Besides, the present swimming
pools were almost ready to go
down the drain.
Fifteen or 16 pools would
mean one to approximately
every 50,O00 persons-a corr act
ratio. according to the report.
The location of the is pools
(not incluoing the Kelly-Miller
pool nov on the drawing
boards) In the order of pri-
ority would be:
lexington Recreation Gen.
ter; Randall Recreation Cen
ter; Oxon Run Recreation
Center, Reno Recreation Gen.
ter; Fort Stanton Recreation
Center: Langdon Park Recrea-
Evening star., 1962-12-12

placed soon. They are hose-
dale, Georgetown Recreation
Center. Banneker and Takoma
The report, a joint effort OF
the National Capital Region OF
the National Parks Service and
the D c. Recreation Depart
ment, was presented by Clar-
ence Pendleton, assistant direc-
tor Of neighborhood centers.
The board adopted the rec
concentrations Of the report
and will request a meeting with
the District Commissioners tc
urge the new construction.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
foirfox City Offers
Decorations Prizes

Fairfax City is offering 5000
in prizes for the best outside
Christmas decorations by resi-
dents. No official entry Is re-
quired.
Judges will tour the city on
Christmas Eve to view the dec
orations. They will announce
the winners the following day.
I Prizes are: first place, $50:
second, $35; third SIS; honor
able mention 10 prizes Of $40.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Is New Swim Pools
Proposed for District.

ton Center: Upshur Recrea-
ton Center; Adams Morgan;
Dupont Park; Palisades Recre-
alton Center, and one some
where in the Fort Totten Park
area.
The report also suggested
that four existing pools be re-
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Jehovuh's Witnesses
Open Seminar Friday

Ministers and delegates from
Jehovah's Witnesses congrega-
tions in three Maryland coun-
ties will meet Friday through
Sunday in Caithersburg MD
Junior High School for a SEMI
mar IN Bible study.
More than 1000 persons
from Montgomery, Howard and
Baltimore Counties are ex-
pected to attend the seminar
on missionary activities and
Bible study. J. w. Filson, of
the world headquarters Of the
Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society, will deliver the main
address ct 3 pm. Sunday at the
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
prices: see US before you buy
j. Berger. 805 East l85th st.
DOOR canopies, Reynolds alumni
mum, front or side doors; rea-
sonable, installed or delivered
Rudy Nagode. ". 1-6964.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
sssaseussssssssss
MISCELLANEOUS

10 Gu. fl. top
freezer. good condition, S55; Vic
trola large wind up, cherry
wood 1900 vintage, plays good,
S25; electric refrigerated drink
ing fountain, AL, ideal for
garage. restaurant or factory.
Nv. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

SANA Bleach washing fluid deliv-
Eagle Stamps. EV. l-0843.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

MISCELLANEOUS

COINS. stamps. buy and sell. sup
plies: complete Photographic
equipment new and used; hobby
items. to-Center Inc. 6059 May
field rd., HI. 9-1727; 12708 St.
Clair ave-. UL. 1-1070.
ELIMINATE winters high heating
bills. drafts. window condensa-
ton: order aluminium storm
windows now. Rudy Nagode.
w. l-6964.
TELEVISIONS
81 INCH. $25: II inch, $40; recon-
ditioned; guaranteed, exchange,
no down payment. Western Auto
Dealer. 1890 Euclid ave.
GL. l-84ll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SAlE-B0ATS

l3-FOOT Thompson runabout Is
hip. Evinrude: windshield. steer
ing and controls; trailer; ready
for water. 1928 VIII. 2-9472.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

LYMAN 15-ft.. 2 sets of oars. SOS:
Ship. Evinrude motor. $50.
EV. 2-6433.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
TELEVISIONS

WINDOW accessories. finest made,
reasonable price; venetian blinds,
window shades, traverse rods.
aluminium storm windows. doors.
aluminium outside awnings. door
canopies. folding doors, iron stair
rails, venetian Blind repair serv-
ice. everything sold installed; es-
tablished l948 Rudy Nagode.
w 1-6o64 Q a m. to 9 %. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

l6-FT. MFG: 30-h.p. EUnrude mo-
tor. electric starter; custom made
cushions; Tee-Nee trailer, all ac-
cessories: private owner; $500, ex-
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
William <. Rounee
Seeks Reelection
To School Board

William E. Rounce once again
reminds you that he is a candidate
for reelection to tine Board of
School Trustees, District No. 5.
His platform is the best school
possible for all the children of
the district at the lowest feasible
cost while still maintaining high
quality education.
Mr.. Rounce recognizes that
there no simple solutions 10
the problems in education. Six
years experience on the board
has given him a background OF
information for helping to make
sound decisions on the problems
that do confront the Sidney
schools.
MIR. ROunce urges every quail
fled elecbor in School District No.
5 (which includes former Dis
tIicts IL and 34) to vote. These
qualifications are:
/. US. citizen 81 years or over.
2. A reSident of the State of
Montana one year.
3. A resident of School District
No. 5, thirty days.
Thcee who vote ON the mill levy
IN addition TO the above must be
a taxpayer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
BILLINGS COUPLE GUESTS
AT LEO SCHWARTZ HOME

MIR. and Mrs. Les Parks of Bill
lings were overnight guests at the
Leo Schwartz home Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Parks we're on their way
to Parshall, N. Oak, to spend a
few days with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Junkin and daughters. Mr.. Nc
Junkin is employed at the Par
shall Missile Plant. MI. Parks is
press foreman for the Billings
Gazette.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
RICHLAND CHAPTER OES
HOST TO RAINBOW GIRLS

The regular meeting Of RicAland
Chapter No. 81 was held WedneS-
day evening, March % with Phyl-
lis Ellington, worthy matron, pre-
siding over a short business meet
ing.
The Rainbow Girls of Sidney
Assembly No. % presented a por-
tion of their work as part of the
program. Those taking part were:
Kathy Price, Jill Redgren, Jackie
Yoder, and Kathleen johnson.
Peggy Beier gave a very interest
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

ing talk on the history of the "Or-
der of Rainbow for Girls A beau
tifIrl flute solo was played by
Kathleen johnson accompanied by
Jackie Yoder.
A social hour followed with En-
ME Turner, Don Kingery, Al Johns
and Nord Dund as hosts.
The next regular meeting VIII
be Friendship Night, Wednesday,
April IL at 300 p. m. The pro
gram will be presented by the
Sidney Music Club and Harriet
Stone at the Marimba.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting Will be held
Tuesday, April 10 at 8 p. m. in
the Girl Scout Cabin.
Mrs. Beth Rounce, Pan Ameri-
can chairman, has a progrm plan
ned on the country of Columbia
Mrs. Charles Hackley will SHOW
slides of his recent "trip to this
and other Pan American countries
All members are asked to attend
this meeting. Refreshments viii
be served.
HoSteSSes for this meeting are
Mrs. Mary White, chairman, Mrs
Marilyn Moves, Mrs. Helena Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ethel Ramus and Mrs
Lucy Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday aEfberlOon, April 10 at
2 o'clock in the Hospital dining
room with the Ebenezer Congre-
gatiOnal ladies and the Bronson
church ladies as hosts. This is the
aTiIuual meeting for election of Of
ficers and all members are urged
u be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

ated the altar of the Assembly
OF God Church in Sidney, for the
candlelight wedding Of Miss Bar
Ibara Ann Loose, and Delbert Sued
lgar at 7;30 p. m, March 16. The
bride IS the daughter Of Mrs.
Mollie Loose and George Loose,
Of S~unnySide, Wash. The groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
S,Iedigar, Sidney. Rev. l. II. Bur-
ton OF Sumnys-de, Wash, per1m-
ed the double ring ceremony be-
fore about 200 guests. Wayne
Sparks OF Rapid City, S. D., and
Glenn Anderson, Sioux Pass, were
ushers, and Glenda Kay Snodigar
and Del0eut George Loose, sister
and brother of the bride and
groom, were candle lighters.
Miss Marilyu Rogers of Boze-
man sang Walk Hand In Hand"
and The Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Waller Buxoaun was organrst.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her floor length gown Of
lace over satin, featured a full
TERED skirt and fitted bodice with
long sleeves, and ScallOped neck
line, outlined in pearls and Sc
gums. a double crown held her
fingertip veil, trimmed in psarls
and sequinS, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses on a white
! Bible.
Voni Loose, the brides sister,
wore a street length dress of mint
green chiffon, with matching head
band and short veil. Bridesmaid
Gloria Jean BuXbaum, aunt Cf the
bride, wore a similarly styled
dress OF soft pink chiffon, and
heaooand. Beth carried bouquets
of pink roses and white NUNS.
Junior Tiliel attended the groom
as best man, and Arthur Frank
was a grcOmsman. Flower girls
Deborah Fay Snedigar and Carol
Ann Sneo-gar, sisters OF the
groom, scattered rose petals, and
Rodney Buxbaum, a nephew, car
rled the rings on a satin pillow.
For hsr daughters wedding
Mrs. Loose chose a beige and ma
genta knit dress with magenta &C
cessOries. Mrs. Snedigar wore a
beige and while sheath with white
accessories. Both mothers wore
corsages OF pink roses and white
NUNS.
The wedding reception was
held in the Moose Lodge Home,
fer $50 guests. Walter Buxbaum,
the brides uncle, was master of
ceremonies for a program of a
reading by Cylrthia Prcpp; l Love
You Truly" sung by Aletta, Vickie
and MelOdy Buxbaum; Always"
sung by Janet Miller, and 'sBe-
cause, sung by Miss Rogers. Mrs.
Walker Buxbaum served as ac-
comp6niSt.
Mrs. William Badt, the brides
aunt, cut and served the cake.
Miss Linda Smith served the
punch; Miss Mary Hackley kept
the guest list.
MIR. and Mrs. Snedigar left inn
mediately on a wedding trip to
Billings. Her travelling costume
va a white wool suit, beige ccat.
hat and gloves, and gold colored-
SHOES and purse. s
They n living at 205 Ninth
Ave. S. w. in Sidney. Mrs. Snedi-
gar is employed at the Richland
National Bank here. Mr.. Snedigsr
is employed at the Eastern Mon
tana Branch Experiment S aFGcn.
Out of town guests included
Rev. and Mrs. l.. H. Burton of
Sunnyside, Wash; the brides par
oatS and their families; Wayne
Sparks, Rapid City, S. d. Miss
Marllyn Rogers, Bozeman; Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony, WSlford City,
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
SIDNEY JAYCEENS
INSTALLATION LUNCHEON

The Sidney Jayceen'S Installa-
ton Luncheon viii be held April
z, 100 D. IN. at the Moose Hall.
All Jayceens, j. c. wives, and
guests are invited. Interested par
ties please make reservations with
Harriet Morn, phone 1827-W, by
Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
OES PAST NATIONS TO
MEET AT YODER HOME

The OES Past Matrons Club
will meet Monday siaternoon. A-ril
9 at the home OF Mrs. Glayde
Yoder. The meeting begins at
2:30 and all members are urged
20 be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Made by Wepco. Pre-
hung for fosf. cosy in
ISOLATION. RieidIy broeed
for extra strength. All
hardware
included.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

debate before the cloture Pc
tition. which was filed Wednes-
day. must be voted on.
There would be nothing 10
prevent consideration Of the
constitutional amendment after
the clotufe vote. except the fact
that Democrats leaders have
said If cloture fails again they
VIII drop the subject and 60
on TO other legislation.
Informed sources say the
cloture motion again win fail
to muster the required two
thirds necessary to limit de-
bate. as it did on Wednesday.
Supporters Of the bin may
get q few more than the IS
votes they mustered for cloture
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Case Literocy Bill Plan
Not Expected to Pass

81 think Congress ought to
leave the qualifications Of vot-
ers to the States as one Of the
checks and balances between
the Federal Government and
the States"
The Senate recessed yester-
day until Monday, when sup
porters Of the bill will make
q second effort to invoke the
cloture rule to limit debate
which would insure q vote or
passage of the bill.
Senator Case said he may
try to have his constitutional
amendment considered Mon.
day. but under the rules there
would be only one hour for
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Wednesday. when 53 Senator's
voted against it. But they
face an uphill struggle to
achieve even . majority.
Backers of the hteracy bill
suffered another setback yes
terday. when former President
Eisenhower agreed with the
Southern contention that fix
ing voter qualifications is q
State, not o Federal function.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By ]. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

The last-minute proposal OF
Senator Francis Case, Repubh-
IAN Of South Dakota, to SubSti-
Eute q constitutional amend
nent for the bill to establish
! sixth-grade education as the
iteracy standard for voting is
not likely to go through at this
leSSion.
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, who has taken
= leading part in presenting the
Southern argument that the bill
Is unconstitutional. made the
following comment today on the
Case proposal:
Evening star., 1962-05-11

six-vote margin 20 to %. over
incumbent Leo Williams for q
Ward ] council seat. Five
other write-in votes were split
among four other candidates.
Incumbent William r. Rice,
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Write-ln Entrunt
Wins in MARYLAND

A write-in candidate ousted
an incumbent IN the Forest
Heights OEd.O election We'd
nesday Of three town council
men.
Carlton L. Cannon won by q
Evening star., 1962-05-11

, with 80 votes. was reelected in
Ward 2, with q write-in cam
didate Eirlys WitheriIl, receiv-
ing "a votes.
In Ward 3. Henry @. Engle-
hardt received IS votes to win
Evening star., 1962-05-11

the council seat vacated BY
James Kranich. Four write-in
votes were split axnons two
other candidates.
An Of those elected were fos
two-year terms.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PRlWATE
to Women

Thousands Of women find Speedy re-
het nom the physical distress Of ixTeg-
ulart seanty, q pa1nful menses due
% funetional disorders by taking
6UAGFERKxB @1is-@ genaaa, non-hcR-
mo1Al, homeopathie remedy. A. an
eug stores. Ne pgoseTiptioa nssded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
WASHERS DRYER !

RcA WHIRLPOOL AUTO.
MATlc WASHER, S ey-
eles, 2 domp-dry set
tinss, magic mix dis
penseT Gf0A
filter -------VIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

BRAND NEW HOLLYWOOD
FOAM ENSEMBLE. Twin sized.
Foom mattress. box spring, legs.
Fomous SMN AA
make --- w.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Here They Come!

Here they will overflow the hotels get their first throat
catching sight Of the Monument drill to the
thrilling music Of their wel-trained bands.
And at last, Saturday they'll be ready. The units
will be formed the bands will begin to play and down the
street they'll come.
The drums. the floats the struttng majorettes. and
the hosts Of brghteyed children paced by their uniformed
crossing guards Boys and girls whove stood faithfully at
their posts in rain and seet and as well bright
sunshine, and who this May IL will have their reward
To their left the Monument pointing high. To their
right the White House And fanking both curbs right
and left the parents proudly smiling shouting greetings
appaudng Mothers and fathers and other youngsters who
want to pay them the tribute they richly deserve
For this young army marching before is one Of
our Nations finest products. Every day it
children's lives.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Mrs. Johnson 7 Takes Lead
For Moy at Luncheon

hostesses at four other
events.
Mrs. johnson was hostess
at the fourth orientation ses-
sion to be held since the
series was inaugurated last
February by Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Yesterdays meeting at the
Cosmos Club was for the pur-
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Books I've Liked Lately

Patrol Boy" by Marjorie c. Fribourg, couldn't be
more appropriate at this time Written in simple yet lively
language that children themselves read 1t tells the
hearwarming story Of Billy who learned courage and self
confidence from his experiences safety patrol Petite
Mrs. Fribourg knows children we'll having been teacher
Her book in its sopght-red jacket is issued by Wash
ington's new publishing firm Robert B. Luce.
william" by Anne Welsh Guy DiaD. Mrs. Guy also
Washngtonan and former teacher, bravey tackles the
subject Of fthgader who finds himself the only Negro
boy in white school. The result is fine and moving
story which every youngster ought to read
Evening star., 1962-05-09
White Pants Blowing on the Line

All over America preparations being made. The
instruments being polished The colorf uniforms
being tried The white trousers being washed
Easements and hung out to dance upon breezy line The
little white skirts being fitted and hemmed The belts
with their shiny badges being scrubbed final time
The haircuts being gotten The pony tails and curs
being brushed The signs and floats being made
The shoes shined.
In distant cities mothers packing Slitcases chap
fantcay making phone calls to that every
whos supposed to be there gets to the bus time
On highways reaching all directions these sleek monsters
the buses bringing their loads toward that fabulous
dream city, Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Museum Of Art on May 10.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg viii be
the hostess for that occasion.
Two events are planned for
May 20. Mrs. Orville Free
man win conduct 3 tour Of
the National Agricultural Re
search Center ut Beltsville,
Md. during the morning and
early afternoon. and the Sec
retary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Luther Hodges have invited
Evening star., 1962-05-09

the Diplomatic Corps to a
special program. Travel
US.A," at 4 pm. in the De-
partment Of Commerce.
THIS May program will
conclude with q tour Of the
White House on the morn
ing Of May 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson
led off as hostess Monday
morning for the May events
scheduled by The Hospitality
and Information Service for
Diplomatic Residents and
Families CTHIs). Wives of
cabinet members will act as
Evening star., 1962-05-09
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Big Parade Is Saturday
When Safety Patrol Marches
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Make way, make way for the Safety PATROLS

Make way, make way for the Safety Patrols!
All over America right now they're getting ready for
the big Patrol Parade. Here in Washington they're
drilling You see them school grounds, practicing
now to march. cadet from the nearest high school
puts them through their PAGES while crossing guard
mothers and Jealous teachers watch.
Now pay attention. Jerry Remember we're here to
learn and we haven't got much time Elose get In STEP
Archy you're letting that banner sag hold up higher"
Fat little Archy struggles noby perspring in the
Tall, gangling Max the lieutenant, calls an impressive
Harch, one, two. three-harchl"-an earnest boy who
desperately wants to keep his in line and maybe win
the prize.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

pose Of explaining to the
wives Of newly arrived diplo-
mats the geography Of WASH
ington as wen as area trans
portation and educational
systems.
Tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Abraham Ribicoff viii con-
duct q tour Of the National
Institutes Of Health, Be-
thesda.
The diplomats have been
invited to visit the Baltimore
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Alunnnoe


The National Park College
Alumnae win meet at 1880
pm. Monday ct the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Bradford In Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
es-BrudshuW

Mrs. Morley E. Reyes Of
st. Clair Shores. Mich. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carolyn to 1t.
Claude J. Bradshaw, USAF,
son of Mrs. Thelma Brad
shaw of Leesburg. Va, and
the late DR.. Claude j. Brad
shaw, sr. Miss Keyes is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Keyes. A July wedding is
planned.