davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Haley urosovic
Hurtin Workout

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (AP) Z.
-Halfback Dick Haley and
Linesman George Tarasovic of
the Pittsburgh Steelers are ex-
pected to be back in playing
condition in time for Sundays
game with the New York Giants
despite their collision in a
practice session.
Haley and TaraSovic rammed
each other during practice at
nearby South Park yesterday.
Haley, knocked out by the i'm
pact, was revived quickly and
apparently was not hurt seri-
ously.
Several stitches were required
to close a cut TaraSovic suf-
fered above the right eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Mrs. Rollins Wins
At Indian Spring

Mrs. Milton Rollins and Mrs
William Weitzen shared the top
golf prizes yesterday in the an
nual Ladies Field Day at In
dian Spring Club.
Mrs. Rollins won the low net
with 83-14-69 and Mrs. Welt
zen the gross award with 78
In the high-handicap brac-
ket, Mrs. AL Smigel was the net
winner with 100-30-70 and
Mrs, Harold Luber won gross
with IS after matching cards
with Mrs. Nat Shapiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Never Bend, winner of five Of
his seven starts and never out
of the money. seeks tt
strengthen his claim to the 2.
year-old championship tomor-
row in the mile of the $125, 600
added Champagne Stakes al
Belmont Park.
The Champagne, New York'S
richest race. is by far the most
important event both in money
and prestige, on the national
turf program. The other fea-
ture races include the Jersey
Belle for fillies and mares at
Garden State Park, the Chicago
Handicap at Hawthorne, the
Alcibiades for 3-year-old fillies
at Keeneland, the James E.
Dooley Memorial Cap for g.
year-olds at Narragansett Park
and the Richmond Handicap
for juveniles at Golden Gate
Fields.
S129,65O for Winner
The Jersey Belle and the
Chicago Cap are 25,000-added
affairs. The Alcibiades and the
James E. Dooley carry a $15,-
000-added value and the Rich
mond an added purse of $4,000.
The Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend, who'll be ridden by Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
RosewoIl, Gimeno
Gain Pro Net Final

STOCKHOLM, Oct. IL (AP)
Ken RoSewall Of Australia
and Andres Gimeno of Spain
advanced yesterday to the final
of a professional tennis tourna-
ment. RoSewall defeated Ashley
Cooper of Australia, 8-6, 8-6,
and Gimeno ousted Lew Hoad
another Aussie, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Racing Results
Charles Town

lst-S1. 900; cling; 3 VI. q up; "A fur;
Star Parade (Wllk'n) 24.OO 1880 I.Og
Caribe Boy IN. Gordon) 11.2O I.2g
Cedar Comet Mckee, 7.OO
General Rocket, Galdrum, PRINCESS
Shat, Beechley, Mr.. Settle, Chance Dee
Quick Wire. Time, O:512s.
2d-S1,10O; cling; 3-yr.. & up; 8 fur
Manuel IL. Rey'lds) 4.4O 800 3.Ot
Barclay Miss ". Esp'sa) 1900 6.2t
Mr.. Buck b. CMckee) 3.2t
Easter Quiz, Bristol Cutter, Roya
Revoked. Our Polly, Precinct, Wool'
gathering, Just William. Time, 1:15hs
DAILY DOUBLE (4-7) $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Garden State
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3,500; cling; 3-yr. q up; 8 fur
Charry Piet (Brooks) $50 $50 3.40
Barn0te Ferrar0) $50 $40
OuangO (G0meE) BAG
Johnny Blue. True Bill, Dancing
Dan, Harrison County, Man of Araby
Praesepe, Joust About. Grey Dust
Time, 1:13B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Seeking Games

The River Terrace Rams 140-
pound football team is seeking
games for Sundays. Call Coach
Melvin J. Watts at 399-310s
after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Junior Golf

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (AP)
The 1864 United States Golf
Associations junior champion
ship will be held at Eugene,
Greg, Country Club July 29-
Aug. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

NICKEMs BUDDY handle this distance and
might surprise here. FREEDOM SHOT Is snarp nov
and is the likely faySrite. WAR SIGNALS ~ ..
running late. FIND FAULT was winner ~ snensh'
dOah Downs
x-5 pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Belmont


1st-S3. 700: cling; 3 yrs; 6 fur.
Singing Way (Guerin) 2I.4O 1890
No Mans Land (Adams) 1880
Unknown Factor, Joe g.. Rule of
Law, Our Breed. Scenic South. Charles
Center, Tulyarta, Foxy Quest, Buoy.
Time l:12h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

q Bernard W. KATE entry.
LIE CANT Is in spot to win another. ROYAL
LAWN an impressive winner in her only start at
Shenandoah Downs ST. SIMON STOCK Is capable
Of upsetting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 5: Montreal. 0.
Detroit. .; New York, /.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calgary. z; Edmonton, 5.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BEST BET-COPPAHAUNK
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; Copper Beech purse;
auaxanees 3.xear. oIds and MP; lie miles.

Royal STEPPER was . winner earlier &C UeIa-
ware Park GALLOPING GOSSIP rates an excellent
chance VIGnANT might take II all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

BIG ECHO IL better than his last at MARI
bore and faces lesser opposition here MR.. TuRPEN-
TINE for $1,000 at Marlboro. TOPSY MINI was
q winner earlier at Shenandoah Downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
NINTHE RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming $@,5OO
oAO,. o-v.ar.oIds and miles,
TENTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming 01'2OO'; j

NAUTICAL 1--WE gets the vote her In an open race.
RocKIAND I, due for q TOP race. COLE BANDIT will
battle o the wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

"a. X. Pascal-W. C. Smith entry.
FORAY's BOY just missed at Marlboro for 81 600
WITTELSBACH looks like the to beat. LYNNY Ell
Is better than his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

70, Ks, XXI, xxx1O pounds appren-
tice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Though every every has its special beauty
she knows the quality of freshness loses its appeal Her
hair soft and shiny the color lively fresh though she's
found the secret of making time stand still And way
she has, With Miss Caro it's easy to keep the color
young to keep from ever showing And this why
it than all other haircolorngs combined.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

In solomon's second year in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Dormon's S Kosher
Restaurant Open
During Passover

Dorman's Kosher Restaurant,
which opened in October 1861, has
announced that it will continue to
operate during the entire Passover
holiday period.
At great expense, the necessary
changes will be made to conform
with the procedure required for the
Passover changeover.
Special dishes and Passover del
icacies will be prepared by the
DormanS.
According to Joe Dorman, Phoe-
nix is fortunate in having kosher
restaurant. He added that there
are many cities in the US. larger
than Phoenix that do not have
kosher eating facilities. Dorman
further stated that he is willing to
do his utmost to give the people of
Phoenix and vicinity the best home
cooked kosher food In return, he
said, he asks for the support of
those who are interested.
Dorman's is located at 4124 N.
10th Ave-, phone 265-3544. Reserva-
tons are not required but are sug-
gested.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
April 10, 1852
Men+aI-Care System
Cuts Hospital STAY

NEW YORK-By providing early
disqualification and proper treat
ment, it is now possible to treat
many mental patients in Israel in
an open psychiatric ward, where
the average length of the patients
stay can be reduced to half the
normal time.
Initiator of the program is DR..
1. S. Kulcsar, head of the psychia-
trio ward of the Tel Hashomer
Hospital. This ward was opened
almost three years ago by the
Psychiatric Trust Fund of the
National Mental Health Program,
a program shared by the Ministry
Of Health, and Malben, the Joint
Distribution Committee health and
welfare program in Israel for
aged, i'll and handicapped immi-
grants. JDC receives funds from
the United Jewish Appeal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Jewish Pioneers In Arizona
Charcoal Offered Solomon Perilous
Opportunity In Unframed Southwest

him to Las Cruces for supplies and
on the return trip they were stop
ped by army scouts who warned
that ApacheS were abroad.
That night, as he made camp,
I. E. removed a large packing case
from his wagon and hid it in the
cactus some distance away. Then
he placed Charles inside the case
and cautioned him that, no matter
what he might hear, he was not to
make a sound. I. E. camped beside
the wagon, hoping that if there was
an Apache raid he might draw the
Indians attention and save Charles.
"If I'm not here in the mOrn-
ing" said the elder Solomon,
chit the trail and walk west. And
remember don't make a
sound"
The night passed without trouble.
But when Solomon went to the
packing case in the morning, he
found small boy so racked with
terror from the nights ordeal of
suspense that he couldn't speak.
After he regained his speech,
Charles stammered - an affliction
that he was years in overcoming.
Another time the family started
for Las Cruces but sickness of one
of the children caused delay - and
the stage on which they would
have gone to Las Cruces that day
was captured by Indians who killed
all the occupants.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

ella Valley an idealistic young
Quaker, David w. Wickersham,
built small stone schoolhouse lO
miles westward = and the TWO
pioneers became partners.
SOLOMON TOOK UP desert land
by the river a few acres at time
until he had 1,3O0-acre ranch ana
thousands of sheep. His brother
Adolph joined him from Germany:
The nearest postoffice was 0o
miles and mail was delivered once
a week on horseback. But in 1878
a post office was established in
Pueblo Viejo and the towns name
was changed to Solomonville at the
suggestion of Bill Kirkland, a hard
fighting pioneer who rode the mail
between Ft. Thomas and Clifton.
1. E. Solomon became the first
postmaster.
The Apaches raided repeatedly.
Solomon'S wagon drivers were am
bushed and killed, and one night
the Indians killed IL of his herds
men and 600 sheep.
Two Solomon drivers were kill
ed by Indians near Deming - a
fate that probably would have
been shared by I. E.'s brother
Adolph if he had not become i'll
on the journey and turned back
by stage while the drivers went
on to their deaths.
Charles Solomon, the eldest child,
then 9, had his own brush with dam
ger in 1882. His father had taken
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Handicapped Aided

ST. LOUIS. (JTA) - A project
to rehabilitate emotionally and
physically handicapped workers
aged As and over has been launch
ed by the Jewish Employment and
Vocational Service. The workers
will be put through a program of
counseloring and work training. A
special job procurement set-up has
been established under direction of
Harold Wolff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

The big valley he found to be
populated with six Mormon fami-
lies who had made the trek from
Utah not long before. There was
also a group of Mexicans living
in a small adobe village, the
Pueblo ViejO, where the town of
SOlOmonviIle later stood, and an
unknown number of trucuIent
ApacheS.
Chief Cochise's day was over,
but Victorio was raiding far and
wide, and a young Sub-chief who
headquartered in that region was
beginning to be heard of-Geroni-
mo.
Living at first in a brush shack,
Solomon cut trees from daylight to
dark; he burned his charcoal at
night, always on the watch for In
dians. Gradually he put the Mexi-
cans to work, at first building him
an adobe shack to which he brought
his family, then on the charcoal
contract.
The charcoal business grew until
there was tree-cutting along so
miles of river and Solomon had 25
teams on the road.
A wandering peddIer started a
small store at Pueblo ViejO and
Solomon bought it for SIS. He be-
gan building it up and it soon be-
came a busting trading post for
large area.
In Solomon's second year in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
L e. Solomon: Part /

Tho Spanish conquistadores nao
vainIv sought a tabled city OF golo
in what became the AmerlcdLl An
Southwest. In the 18OOs, FL DoIauo
called again = not the same goioei.
legend but a new FL Dorado OF
trade. cattle. mining, banking
Jews were among those VINO an
Swered.
Caravans of freight wagons, OK
carts. and pack trains transporter
q hugo volume of merchandise over
tho Santa Fe Trail. Along tn I
trail came immigrant Jews VINO
undertook varied activities IN SEEK
inc their fortunes = as freignters,
roiners retailers, wholesalers, sui
lers. mail contractors, ana army
fort suppliers 4. as sheep neroels'
cattle ranchers, and farmers.
THEY CONTRIBUTED greatly to
development of Arizona's copper
;ndustrv and Southwestern bank
ING Some became prominent po-
litically.
Tvpical of these pioneers was
Isador Elkan Solomon-"kng OF
Solomonville.
Solomon was born in Ynowratz-
law, POzen, Germany, In lS4l;
his bOyhood in Germany covered
a neriod in which oppression and
miiitarism combined to drive
MANY Germans, particularly jew
ish mercantile families, to Amer
lea.
At the age of 1S, Solomon travel
ed to Towanda, Pa, where ne
worked for an uncle three years.
He bought a livery business and
prospered sufficiently to finance a
trip back to Germany to visit his
parents.
While there he met and married
Anna Prudential, a Storekeeper S
daughter, and they returned to To
wanda where the first three OF their
six children were born.
In 1876 he sold his business and
the family made their way West
first to Las Cruces, N. M, where
AIMS brothers PhoebuS and Morris
Prudential operated a mercantile
business, and then to Clifton, Ariz.,
where Solomon hoped for employ
ment with Annals uncle, ] ul i u S
Prudential, and her cousins, Hen
ry and Charles LesinSky, who op-
Grated the Longfellow Copper Min
ing Co.
THERE WAS little to challenge
Solomon at Las Cruces and only a
job digging ore at Clifton - but at
the latter place Henry Lesinsky Of
fered Solomon dangerous oppor-
tunity: The smelter at Clifton need
ed charcoal. Solomon contracted to
provide it at $50 a ton.
Leaving his family in Las Cruces
temporarily, in June 1875 Solomon
came alone in his two-horse wagon
into the Apache stronghold of east
ern Arizona, looking for mesquite
trees to cut down and burn. He
found large mesquites along the
empty upper Gila Valley and broke
new trail to Clifton for his char
coal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

EDITORS note: Continuing our
snr;es an Arizona Jewish plon-
eers this article is the first Oh
two on Isador Elkan SoiOnnOn'
grandfather of Mrs. EllzaDeIn
Iantin Ramenofsky, $50 W. ber-
ridge Ln.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Service Extended

MIAMI, FLA, (JTA) - The Jew
ish Family and Children's Service
has reopened an office in Miami
Beach to provide professional coun-
selling on marriage and family
problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

IN 1862, UJA MUST RAISE $95,O0O,OOO
To make possible this vital Ifesaving aid to 100000
In IsrueI: Help to $4,000 immigrants, new and
old-including transportation, reception assist
ance and housing help for new immigrants,
and expanded absorption aid to unabsorbed
immigrants of previous years: $4,000 imml-
grant farm settlers, $4,000 aged and handi-
capped 81, ,OO0young people needing vocational
training youth training help.
In Other Overseas Lands: Aid to 255,OOO jewish
men, women and children including food,
shelter, medical care, vocational training, other
constructive help.
In U.sA.: Assistance to 10000 refugees, here or
expected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
A million came : help more come...

You have helped to bring a million immi-
grants to Israel since 1913, through your
generous contributions to the United Jew
ish Appeal.
Now, more thousands are on the way To
transport them and assure adequate ini-
tial reception aid, your continued and.in-'
creasing help is vital.
And that help cannot stop at the bot,
tom of the gangplank. Help them as they
strive to make new lives for themselves.
Help provide the q1enU homes they need,
the clinics and yostts centers, the trade
training and educational opportunities,
the weLfdre and rehabilitation Gid...
See them thrOugh-into hopeful future...
through the United Jewish Appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The RomanenkOs like getting out of
town for another reason. They love their
children. and already they have abso-
lutte PITCH" says their proud father But
with resigned smile he shakes his head
and realistically admits, AT home it is
impossible to practice because ofthem!"
Mr.. ROmanenko recalls that once,
when he was going out of town, Il asked
Carmen to come along so she could prac-
tice. She didn't leave the hotel for two
days" This trip wasn't with the orches-
ira, however, for Mr. Romanenko is also
champion chess player. and he was keep
ing q tournament engagement Last sum-
mer he helped the District Chess League
win the United States Chess Federation
first team tournament. His wife, though,
doesn't share his interest in chess. I'm
not the type" she says. Il hate to think"
The WrightS, who have a year-Old-
son. Karl. agree that sharing music con-
tributes to a happy marriage. Being
married to fellow musician is hectic
sometimes" she observes, but can't
imagine not Delng married 10 one. Al
least, you understand his problems and
he understands yours"
The Wrights' leisure-time hobby is
playing with woOdwind quartets One of
their most anticipated pleasures is at
tending the Chamber Music Festival
every summer in Marlborough, VT
The R0manenkOS and the WrightS
have been with the Symphony the longest
Of the four couples Ivan and Carmen
ROmanenko for eleven and nine years,
and Harold and Ruth Wright for nine and
seven years, respectively. The Herretts
and Jesse Kregal joined the orchestra in
1859, and Mrs. Kregal last season. To
gether, the four couples have given
total of 46 years to the Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Continued from poqe &

The Wrights met while playing sum-
mer engagement with a Philadelphia
summer park symphony. a job she almost
turned down because she was on va
cation.
Both the KregalS and the HerrettS
met in their teens the Herretts as fell
low students at the Cornish School of
Music in Seattle, and the Kregals as fell
low members of the Portland (Ore.) Jun
Tor Symphony.
All four couples agree that living in
musical tandem is ideal, and that better
yet being in the same orchestra solves a
lot of household problems.
The only one of the eight who doesn't
play regularly with the orchestra, be-
cause parts for the piano in the sym
phOny repertoire are limited, is Maryen
Herrett. But this gives her more time to
spend with their 7-year-Old son and to
teach When Mr.. Herrett was with the
San Antonio Symphony, she moved to
the other side of the footlights as music
critic with the San Antonio Light
she let the conductor have it one
time, her husband recalls with hearty
laugh. And I still kept my job"
One might wonder how the Kregals
manage home practice sessions, since
violin and timpani don't exactly 60 to-
gether But they've happily solved that
problem to their individual satisfaction.
He works on his drums upstairs in a
sound-proOf room in their Arlington
home, leaving the downstairs to her. He
thinks both having the same schedule
makes it easy" and since they have no
babysitting problems she thinks the
most enjoyable part of playing in the
orchestra together is when they 60 out
of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy put the White House
on show yesterday for the
visiting Bolshoi Ballet, CIV
ing the Soviet dancers an
hour-long private tour and
a personal greeting.
1t was something Of a re-
turn engagement by the
KennedyS who had gone TO
see the ballet company when
it started a six-day showing
in Washington Tuesday night.
They had sent a special
invitation to the dancers and
they came 100 strong, &C
companied by Russian Am
bassador and Mrs. Dobrynin,
to look over the famous
White House. They shook
hands with the Kennedys
and slipped dubonnet and
dry sherry (no vodka in the
huge State Dining Room.
And some paid the dollar
price to take home the Off
cial Guide Book.
President Kennedy told
them they were wonderful
and he was happy they had
come, according to reports
later from dancers and White
House aides.
And, the prima ballerina
Of the Bolshoi: auburn haired
Maya Plisetskaya, declared
the Presidents visit to the
theater on opening night had
been very exciting and very
uplifting to u.s."
The Bolshoi troupe, on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Mrs. RiddeII Heads New Ballet Group

Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Bernard
Mills, DR.. Norman Paul, Mr..
Dewitt Schieck, Mrs. John
Sweeterman and Mr.. George
Webster are members of the
Board of Directors.
Mr.. George Balanchine, d.
rector Of the New York City
Ballet. is chairman of the
Advisory Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Kennedys
BoIshoi roupe

two-month tour Of the United
States, will take home "a
marvellous message" of good
will, said American impre-
sario Sol Hurok, who ar
ranged for their appearances.
"As long as we dance and
sing and they (officials) talk.
there will be no trouble in
this world" the elderly and
smiling Hurok told reporters.
There was an obvious air Of
good will as the Russian
dancers clustered on the
North Portico steps of the
White House surrounding
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
needy, a ballet enthusiast, who
posed with them for pictures.
While a battery Of White
House photographers snapped
pictures, some Of the Russian
dancers turned the tables and
started taking pictures them
selves.
AS they lined up for the
portico photograph, Mrs.
Kennedy singled out one of
the ballots soloists, Natalia
Bessmertnova, whom she said
she had watched at a Tues
day afternoon rehearsal ses-
sion to which the Presidents
daughter Caroline had gone.
The big company broke up
into three groups for a tour
of the White House that
even included a look at the
famous Lincoln bedroom and
the recently redone Treaty
Room in the second floor
family quarters, which are
rarely included even on Spe-
cial tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

The National Ballet Com
pany will make It's bow in
the Lisner Auditorium jan
uary 3 and 4, with the next
performances scheduled in
April.
Mrs. Waldrop is in charge
OF tickets sales and orders
also are being taken at the
Society's headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Five Homes In Calvert To Be Open

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beav-
ems, Solomons, near Marine
Laboratory; Queens Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Queen, Lusby, on the Patux-
ent river: Cove Farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Garriety,
Machalls road, and Button
wood, Mr.. Edward LohSe, al
jacent to Cove Farm.
Tea will be served at Cove
Farm.
Mrs. Garriety is chairman
Of the tour, and her commit
tee includes Mrs. Dawson,
President of the Calvert Gar
den Club; Mrs. Everard Bris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Mrs. Richard j. Riddell has
been elected president and
treasurer of Washington's
new National Ballet Society
which has established head
quarters at 2801 Connecticut
avenue NV.
DR.. Robert N. Butler is sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Waldrop,
vice president, and Mr..
Thomas jackson, Mr.. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Reception
Planned

A reception in celebration
of the Islamic Republic Of
Mauritania's independence
will be held November %
from $3.50 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Ambassador Soul e y m a n
Ould Cheikh Sidya will be
host at the anniversary party.