davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
FRANK J. FELKER, A. NJ. 20

MOZINGO. GARY LEE. OF 471s Nam
tucket I'd, College Park. Md, on
June "a, 1862. Son Of Mrs. Mar:
guerite Faith Colburn and stepson
Of Thomas r. Colburn; brother OF
mains at Chambers Funeral Home,
5S0l Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

LYNCH. GILBERT. On Monday. June
9th st. NV. GILBERT LYNCH.
beloved husband Of Matte Lynch.
Notice Of services later. Arrange
ments By Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

EMANUEL j. Comrades OF
Richard J. Harden Camp,
United Spanish War Vet.
Grams, will assemble at the
Arlington Funeral Home
1901 North Fairfax dr..
Arlington, Va, at / pm
Tuesday, June 20. for serv.
ur late comrade. EMANUEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

JANIS &. Members
Hsny of Alcantara Carava n.
III Number IL. order of the
NAM Alhambra. are hereby noti-
fled of the death of Past
lH Grand Commander JAMES
3 . E. COLLIFLOWER, and are
requested to meet at the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th st.
NV, on Monday. June 25. 1862. at
8 pm. for the recitation Of the
rosary.
STAFFORD L. JONES. G. C.
HARRY J. MONTGOMERY, g; s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

RYAN. CoRRINE z. On Sunday. june
"a: 1867, coRRINE E; RYAN, be-
and mother Of Patricia CaShin,
Roberta Tilley, Corrine, Betty Lou
and Robert H. Ryan, jr She also is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Zoe
thompson; one brother, Floyd
thompson; two sisters, Ruth Iona
and Elizabeth Webb, and one aunt,
Althea Chriscaden. Funeral services
At the HUNT Funeral Home, Wall
dorf, Nd, on Tuesday, June 20, at
~ am. Interment Bumpy Oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
LANG, MILDRED HELEN On SUNDAY

June "a. 1862, MILDRED HELEN
LANG Of 220 Shorey, rd.,. Silver
T. Lang, mother Of Robert ]. and
Barbara Anne Lang; daughter Of
Mrs. Helen Anderson, Chicago, Ill.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV, after
6 pm. Tuesday, June 20 Courtesy
parking opposite), where services
will be held on Wednesday. June 81.
at 1890 am. Interment private. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

COOK, WILLIE MAE. on Saturday,
pitai Center, WILLIE NAE COOK COX
Of 1925 M st. ne. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. D. Cook.
Notice Of funeral later Arrange
ments BY Montgomery Bros. Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25


DOROTHY ]. MAcEIRA, w. M.
ETHEL M. HUGHES. Secy.
wENDE, BERNHARDT N. On satur.
Hospital, BERNAXRDT wv n WES StSS
q I9s % s; ,s me- friend Of Max
the Rinaldi Funeral Home, 74O0
Georgia ave. NV, Tuesday, June 20,
after pm. Graveside services and
1ntermenb Wednesday, June ~, at
, p.m., Arlington National Cemetery.
WILBUR. HAZEL H. On Sunday, June
"a, 1862, At Arlington Hospital,
sth y H ar,, WILBUR Of S9I6 North
Of Burton r. Wilbur. mother Of Miss
Helen Wilbur and william B. Wilbur
OF the home address, sister of Mrs,
Lorin Barnum, Mrs. J.. F. Pearcy,
may call a. the Arlington Funeral
Home. 1901 North Fairfax drive,
Monday. June 25. where services will
5e held on wednesday, June ~. at
Gardens Cemetery. 20
wRENTz. GLORIA YvoNNE. On
YVONNE WRENTz Of 1888 cali.
fornia st: NV, daughter OF Mrs.
villa Wrentz,. She also is sur
s snd ss arS STSfneT; Charles WTentz,
Dortch and other relatives. Friends
may call at the Malvan a. Schey
Inc, Funeral Home, New Jersey
ave. and r st. NV, today after s
S bm; H sa st pI mass will be cele-
Ole Church on Tuesday, June 90,
a. am. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

BoCLAIR, MARIE r. At the WASH
lngton Home for Incurables. after
: q lingering illness, MARIE r, BO-
1 CLAIR, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Eileen c; Burke. Services and inter-
ment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
BoBICK, MABEL z. On Saturday. Inn,

%, 1862. MABEL E. BOBicK OF
HdOS lnwood st.. cheyerly, Nd, be-
q. william r. and Donald R. B otI
Services ct Gasch's Funeral Home,
1883 baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Nd. on Tuesday, June 20, at $40
an. thence to st. Ambrose Catholic
win be offered for the repose Of
her soul at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fl. Lin
coin Cemetery; In lieu, Of flowers.
sent to the American Cancer soci-
ely. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

day, June %, 1862, ROBERT +.
BOONE. ST.. beloved husband Of Ruth
Brickey, Mrs. Peggy Baughn, Julia,
Robert t, Jr., and Ronald j. Boone,
brother Of Mrs. Nora Chandler, Mrs.
Mary Hall and Clarence L. Boone,
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home. 1851 Good Hope
ru. sc. parking facilities), on Tues
day, June 20, at IL am. Interment
National Memorial Park Cemetery,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

0BRIEN. THOMAS JOSEPH. OF 3s23
Hamilton ST.. HyattsVille. Nd, on
June 81, 1862. husband of Flora
~. O'Brien. Remains at Chambers
Riverdale, Md. until Tuesday, June
20 at II noon. Services and inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
25fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

uUWhhD, EDIIH SISk. on Sunday,
EDITH SISK HOWARD Of 3S25
Lorcom lane. Arlington Va, be-
loved wife of Frank L. Howard,
mother Of Mrs. Arnold Peyton Green
OF Atlanta, Ca: Miss Nancy Lee
Howard Of Annandale, Va, and Miss
sister of Dudley Sisk Of Lexington,
Ky. Friends may call at the Airing
, ton Funeral Home. 1901 North Fair
fax drive, Arlington. Va, after 2
pm. Monday. June %, where services
will be held on Tuesday. June 20, at
1880 am. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

CLAUDE K. BTTTENBENDER, Comdr
TAVENNER., CLoYD 7. On Saturday.
June %. 1862. at Loudoun County
Hospital: LeesburE, Va, CLOYD 7.
band OF the late Kathryn Orrison
Tavenner, father Of Cloyd T. Taven-
ner, IT,, Of Silver Spring, Nd, and
Mrs. June T. Potterfield of Lees
burg, Va; brother of Miss Byrd g.
Is survived by four grandchildren
Friends may call at the Muse &. Reed
Funeral Home. Leesburg, Va, where
services will be held Tuesday, June
%, at IL am. Interment Union
Cemetery. Leesburg, Va, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

HICKS, ALMA. on Saturday, June %,
Of Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Vernon E.,
William Jessie and Louis Carlton
Hicks and Mrs. Sue Marie Hender-
son. She also is survived by 10
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Richie Bros. Funeral Home.
Upper Marlboro. Md, from 9 to q
pm. Funeral services in the funeral
home chapel on Tuesday, June %,
at 2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

FEkkf' ANTHONY. Suddenly on Fri
gay June y. 1852, at his home,
ANTHONY PERRY, devoted husband
OF Mrs. Sarah Ferry; father OF
Thomas Perry; brother OF Rufus,
Thurman, Alongo, Penine. and
Kearney Perry, Eleanor Cook. and
an adopted son, James Digs; also
host of relatives and friends.
Services on wednesday, June ~, al
the First BAPTIST Church, Annapolis,
Md. Friends may view the re-
mains on Tuesday. June 20. after
pm. at the church. Funeral
Wednesday, June 81. at / pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
The Rev. Leroy Bowman officiating
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

PAGE iSEs L ERS6v On Friday, June as
Theodosia Monroe. brother Of Mrs.
Martha Rivers, Mrs. Bertha Tate,
Oliver and Solomon Page. He also
is survived by five Grandchildren,
one great-grandchild, nieces, neph-
ews, other relatives and a host Of
friend Lillian Gardner. Aft syo'e5
pm, Tuesday, June 20, friends are
invited TO call at the Jarvis Chapel.
1882 You st. NV. where funeral
services win be held wednesday,
yune "a, az IL noon. Interment Ar
nngton National Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
CAVANAUGH, MARY d ON sa,nra.,

June %. 1862, at her residence.
MARY D. CAVANAUGH, beloved
VIE OF Arthur R. Cavanaugh Of the
= nome address and sister Of Mrs.
Edith Dean of Fairfax, Va, and
, SISTER Catherine Marie. C1.C.M., OF
, YORK. Pa: Friends may call at the
Eitzgerald Funeral Home. 3545
wilson blvd. tparking in rear, Ar
nngton, Va, where there will be
q recitation Of the rosary. Tuesday.
June 26, at 8 pm. requiem mass
will be offered wednesday, June 81.
az $3.50 am. at St. Johns Catholic
CHURCH. FL Nido I'd. Mclean va.
interment Arlington National Gene
teIy. %
Evening star., 1962-04-19

tee representing the historical
association Of the two coun-
tries.
The grant for the University
of East Africa will go specifi-
cally to the University College,
Oar es Salaam, a constituent
part Of the University which
also includes Makerere College
in Uganda and the Royal Col
lege in Nairobi, Kenya.
A National School CT Law
and Administration was set up
in the Congo with assistance
from the United Nations and
the foundation last year. The
foundation noted that it had
been remarkably successful
despite the country's political
uncertainties" The S265, 900
grant will help the school con-
tinue courses designed to pro-
vide more administrators and
magistrates for the Congo.
Among other grants an
nounced were S3.25O.000 to
University and s1.2
million to the University of
Wisconsin to help expand their
programs Of non-Western area
studies. overseas rural develop
Evening star., 1962-04-19
impossible for Bethesda now.

impossible for Bethesda now.
If the freeze is removed in
the District. l am willing to
90 on with a study" said Mr..
King. You're talking about
spending millions and millions
Of dollars. and nobody is will
ing to put up one penny.
At A hearing last night on
a West Chevy Chase master
plan, many citizens testified
that they were opposed to a
corridor and are opposed even
to widening streets. l don't
think the taxpayers can stand
any more burdens for the
whims Of a few people" "
Mr.. King suggested that the
planners should await the re-
suits of the Cabin John Bridge.
now under construction. before
taking a stand on a corridor
through or near Bethesda.
We have things We can do
up-cOunty. where space is still
available. to help the traffic
situation in Bethesda" he
added we can move up the
Potomac River and build an
other bridge to handle traffic"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Africa Schools
Get Ford Fund

The Ford Foundation an
nounced today a grant Of
S840.000 to help develop the
new University of East Africa,
and a second grant of S265, 900
for the National School of Law
and Administration in the
Congo.
Among a list of grants total
ing some S15.3 million made
public by the foundation today
were S10,800 for American Uni
versity for follow-up pilot prof.
ectS to a conference on New
Directions and Needs in Inter-
national Labor Training"
The American Historical As
sociation received a $1,000
award for an experimental
study Of national bias reflected
in history textbooks of Great
Britain and the United States,
to be conducted by a commit
Evening star., 1962-04-19
9th ICBM Unit
Set for Action

DENVER. April 19 APP
The Nations first Titan inter-
continental ballistic missile
squadron. with nine 98-foot
weapons capable Of delivering
nuclear warheads to enemy
targets 5000 miles away, was
declared operational yesterday.
The site is 25 miles east Of
Denver.
This brings to eight the num-
be- Of ICBM sqUadrons the
United States now has ready
to strike back at any aggressor.
II also IS the Nations first
underground missile establish
mcnt. with l60-foot deep silos
hat protect the massive rockets
and their nuCIear payloads In
each complex Of three missiles
Is an underground city whose
only residents are II Air Force
officers and men, on duty
around the clock.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Police Probe
3 Assault
Gases Here

Three assault cases, one of
which occurred at a downtown
intersection, were reported to
police during the night.
Rena r. Coleman, Al. of
1419 Maryland avenue NE,
said she was walking in the TOO
block of Fourteenth street NE,
about 11:05 pm. when she was
struck on the head with hard
object. Her purse containing
81 was snatched. She was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital for
treatment of a possible con-
cussion.
Her aSSailant was described
as a Negro, 5 feet 10 inches.
$50 pounds, thin build, wearing
dark clothing and a soft, grey
fedora hat.
Ruth Hanna, 18. of 5606
Queens Chapel road. Hyatts-
vile, said she stopped her car
at a traffic light at Thirteenth
and M streets NV, around
1915 pm. A white man
knocked on her right-front
window. After she opened the
window, he asked where a
"Furbish" street was located
(no such street exists in the
Washington area). When she
asked the man to repeat the
name, he pointed a revolver at
her and said he was going to
kill her. She stepped on the
gas and fled, according toi
police.
The man was described as
5 feet 9 inches, dark haired,
wearing a blue jacket with red
stripes and trimmed glasses. He
needed a shave.
Mrs. Gloria Childs. 81, of
1925 E street NE, said she
awoke at 2:10 am. today to
find a man, about %, in her
bedroom. She screamed and
her 10-year-old daughter, An
gela, came to the door. she
said. The man then struck her
and fled. Police said she de-
scribed the attacker as a,
. Nego about 5 feet 7 inches, $50
, pounds, wearing a blue
checked, ivy league cap and
green trenchcoat. He had a
, muStache.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Capital Park and Planning
Commission. the category re-
ceived it's "open space" label
from John w. Neumann, gen.
eral counsel for the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association,
Woh attended the meeting.
The rural designation. with a
five-acre lot-size minimum,
would apply to farms, resi-
Dental estates, areas with
special potentialities for rec
reatio nsuch as hunting, camp
ing, golf courses, or natural re-
sources.
Planning Director Arthur K.
Stellhorn said: The rural zone
should not be considered pri-
marily as residential in the
usual subdivision pattern. In
keeping with this purpose of
encouraging a Semi-rural at
mosphere. it would not encour-
age "lot and block" residential
development.
Farm or estate residences
would be appropriate, but only
on relatively larg trac4,s of land
such as 20 acres.
The planners pushed through
the new coming recommendation
over the objections of two
Montgomery members, w. Law
son King and Donald E. Cling
cry, who protested that they
had not had sufficient time to
study the staff report, which
was mailed out last Friday.
Vice Chairman j. Newton
Brewer. jr., said: THE County
Council has asked us for a rec
ommendation o nthis zoning.
I feel it is of major import
ance for us to approve it today
and send it to the Council so
a public hearing can be set i'm
mediately.
IF I thought I was depriving
the people of the Upper County
of their rights, ! would be con-
cerned. But they will have
ample time to speak at the
hearing"
Member Louis A. Gravelle
agreed with Mr.. Brewer: Il
don't know why we have per-
sistent requests TO postpone
approval of such items as this;
I don't see it at all. We must
move forward"
Harland Bartholomew, plan
ming consultant to the commits
sion, pointed to master plan
Of the Upper Rock Creek water
Evening star., 1962-04-19

shed and said such a rural
zoning category was needed
particularly in that area.
He also presented to the
commission a new master plan
for the Whiteoak vicinity, in
volving the area around a new
interchange Of Route 90 at New
Hampshire avenue east of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Bartholomew urged that
the area west of the inter-
change be continued in its
present trend of single-family
homes. He proposed garden
type apartments for a large
tract east of the existing shop
ping center near the inter-
change.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

coming applications in Bethesda
until we get some expert ad-
vice"
AT the present rate of coming
changes, I promise you that you
won't recognize Battery Park
in five years" Mr.. Gravelle pre-
dicted. II won't leave this
room without voting for action
in Bethesda"
w. Lawson King. another
member. protested that the cur
rent flve-year freeze on major
highway construction in North
west Washington invoked last
year by Congress to postpone
consideration of a Wisconsin
avenue corridor, made planning
Evening star., 1962-04-19

ment and other international
studies.
These grants are part Of a
foundation program initiated
in 1860, under which II univer-
sites previously received grants
totaling 1853 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Bethesda Study Voted
After Planners Clash

In stormy session, the Montgomery County Planning
Board yesterday authorized study of suppan
1866 master plan
After hour-long discussion the board voted.
hire conSultant Bethesdas coming problems
Opposing the motion Donald E. Gingery board
Evening star., 1962-04-19
New Rural Zone Aims
To Halt Urban SprowI

surprise Montgomery and Prince Georges County
land developers appeared yesterday Maryland planners
approved open space zoning category aimed at halt
ing urban sprawl
Officially known as rural zone" to the Maryland National
Evening star., 1962-04-19

member, who declared: "A
study is a stalling device that
everybody uses to avoid making
a decision.
Louis A. Gravelle, who pro-
posed the plan, said the earlier
master plan has been broken
on Battery lane, East-West
highway and Montgomery
avenue" and urged that the
County Council hold up all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

@ POTOMAC FARMER.
Agriculture.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion. Mass celebrated by the Rev.
John Dimond. PauIlst father.
Gas q SOCIAL SECURITY IN ACTION:
Public Affairs Songstress Ethel Waters
explains how social security taxes are
benefiting her. tShe's now receiving So
eial security disability beneflts)
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Catholic.
@ FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion.
q COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Children. Hour.
q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons l Hour IS Minutes.
1870 q CARTOON STORY BOOK.
Kids. Color.
d THE cHRIST0PHERS.
Drama. "A Story Of Two Men."-IntrO-
duced by Irene Dune.
HOO q STAGEcOAcH THEATER.
Movie. / Hour. Down Laredo Way"
1858. Rex Allen.
@ THIS IS THE LIFE.
Drama. "out Of the Darkness"
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "Grant Us Peace" Film shows
how Isaiah's prophecy. They Shall Turn
their Swords into PIoWshares :" has
been applied to the current world situa-
ton.
11:3o q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs latin America: Imme-
date Needs. 1852" Panel led by Dr.
William Manager. Latin American Studies,
Georgetown University.
Washington. D. c.. June "A, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

For late prOsTom changes see Latest
~ Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " pogs.
, 1962-11-20
Boy Scout Leaders,"
Committeemen 10 get
Special Trdining

A training course for Boy Scout
Leaders, Assistants and Commit
teemen will be held on Saturday,
November "a, from 1000 am. to
300 pm, in the Lutheran Parish
Education Building formerly the
Lutheran Parsonage at No. 81
King Street, Christiansted, it was
announced today by Alva c. Nc
Farlane, Chairman of the ST.
Croix District Committee.
Subjects will include "Advance
ment, Training junior leaders in
the Patrol Method and Leader
ship.
The course will be conducted
by Samuel B. King, Virgin Is
lands Scout Executive, and all
Scoutmasters, Assistants and Com
mitteemen are urged to attend.
A light lunch will be provided
during the noon recess and the
cost will be seventy-five cents
per person.
, 1962-11-20

the following members of the
council: In st. Croix: Aubrey A.
Anduze, Russell B.. Johnson,
Edgar D. Mullgrav, Arthur A.
Richards, and Herbert j. Sugden.
For st. Thomas: James A. Bough,
David Bratsch, Joseph Byers, Lota
Cromwell Morris F. de Castro,
Louis Hoffman, GwendoIyn E.
Kean, Len Stein and Alton Adams.
For St. Thomas, George Sim
mons.
1t is expected that the first
meeting of the group will take
place in January or February
shortly after the arrival in st.
Thomas of President-elect Law
renee c. Wanlass.
, 1962-11-20
AL Hayes is Elected
President Of Chumber
Of Commerce

The Executive Committee of
the St. Croix Chamber of Com
merce met at the Alexander Ham
ilton Airport last night at $3.50.
After the regular business of the
evening was gone through the
members by secret ballot elected
Al Hayes as president for the en-
suing term
Others elected were Robert L.
Merwin, Jr., 1st vice president;
R. Norman Skeoch, End vice pre-
sident, Johannes Rasmussen, Sc
cretary and Ira Ross, Treasurer.
Installation of officers will take
place next Tuesday night at the
Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1962-11-20
Virgin Islonds Is
Declared Free Of
Animal Disease

In ceremonies held in Govern
ment House recently the Virgin
Virgin Islands became n of the
few areas in all the United States
and her territories to be declared
Brucellosis free by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture WeW
Hampshire is the only State and
St. Thomas the only island to be
so declared.)
DR.. Richard E. Omohundro, AS
sistant Director, Animal Disease
Eradication Division, Agriculture
Research Service, y. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture presented
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
with a certificate declaring ST.
Thomas Country a certified Bru-
cellosis free area by virtue of the
fact that Representatives tests Of
all cattle disclosed that no Bru-
cellosis infection is known to
exist in the area.
Commissioners of Health DR..
Melvin H. Evans and DR.. Forrest
Henderson u. S. Department of
Agriculture Veterinarian in charge
of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, witnessed the ceremony.
Brucellosis is a remittant feb
rile disease caused by infection
with bacteria of the germ Brucella
in humans. Brucellosis may occur
in acute or chronic form and leads
to weakness, loss of weight and
anemia. The disease is rarely
transmitted from persons, but
spreads rapidly from animal to
animal. Cattle, Goats and Hogs
are the chief sources of injection.
, 1962-11-20
Puerto Rice Hotel
Association 10 Hold
Four-duY Convention

Hotel and restaurant owners &
managers from all over the Carib-
bean will be able to enjoy more
than fifty different culinary arts
exhibitions, ranging from sculp-
tured fish to hors d'oeuvres at the
Culinary Arts Exposition of the
Second Annual Puerto Rico Hotel
Association Convention to be held
at Ell San Juan Hotel, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, November 10Th, 3Oth
Decmeber 1st and End, 1862, ac-
cording to Pierre Consenday, Ho-
tel Consultant OF the Puerto Rico
Department Of Tourism and Co
ordinator of the Exposition.
Three major categories will be
represented: Classical Cuisine,
Typical Puerto Rican Cooking and
Confectionery and Pastry. A Sill
Yer Challenge Cup awarded by
the Puerto Rican Department Of
Tourism will be the Grand Prize,
with both the Martinique and the
Guadeloupe Offices Of Tourism
offering cups for prizes.
Forty-two local hotel supplierS
will exhibit their products in a
special Display Area during the
PRHA Convention and many new
and novel products will be seen
for the first time, according to
Anthony Grajirena, Chairman of
the Hotel Show and General Ma
nager of Ell Miramar Charter
house.
Casandra and her group, a team
of folklore dancers and singers
who are being sent to the Conven-
ton by the Dominican Depublic
Department OF Tourism will high
light the entertainment program,
Mr.. Grajirena said. Another spe-
cial feature will be all day out
Continued on Page y