davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

said Joe gave them to him.
1t was as simple as that. Des
tiny, it seems, had decided t.
forge a new link between Theo
dosia and Nags Head; and whel
fate DEGREES, the thing is done
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

1861 Falcon 4-dr.. radio.
e7.oa heater. white
1850 Ford Fairlane 2-dr.. VS.
e heater. clean
1859 Ford Galaxie 4-dr., Sc
dan Radio, Heater.
Ill Ford-o-ma+ic. pr. steer
- ing WSW Black. Extra
clean
1859 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr.. "
8. Radio. Heater. Std.
Trans.
1859 Plymouth 4-dr. We
1888 Dodge 4-dr. Station
Wagon. Radio. Heater,
Automatic trans. pr.
steering
1858 Ford Custom 300 2-dr.,
We, R. n. F-O-M
1853 Chevrolet 2-dr.. We.
clean
| 1859 Chevrolet Biscane 2-dr.
8 Cyl. Std. transmits
sion and good
1857 Ford 2-dr.. 8 cyl.
/ 1857 Chevrolet 4-dr.. 2I0
Series. V-S. Std. Drive
1857 Buick 2-dr.. Hardfop.
Radio. He a+er. Pr.
Steering. Pr. Brakes.
1857 Chevrolet 4-dr.. 2lo. 8
cyl. pr. glide
1855 Chevrolet 4-dr., Station
Wagon
1855 OIdsmobile SO. 4-dr..
Hardiop
1853 Dodge. 4-dr.. Ex. good
1853 Plymouth 4-dr.. good
fires. good MOTOR. O.
D. cheap
| 1853 Ford 2-door
1853 Plymouth 4-dr.. $I00.
| 1853 Ford 4-dr.. We, $I25.
1881 Chevrolet 2-dr., $3.50.
X X X
| 1853 Dodge VI Pickup cheap
| r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR Company. Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
N. C. License No. 1869
Phone 2I4I Manfeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

stat" was coined in 1912 and
originally applied only to the
original Photostat machine
and copies made by it. IN
doubtedly the owners OF
the trademark "PhotoStat'
wish that popular usage was
limited in that way. But
whether through failure to
prosecute violations Of their
trademark or simply because
of the wide popularity Of the
machine and its many imita-
tors, the word ''photostat'
with a small "p") is now
part Of the common tongues
generic" term.
The word "photostatic" Is
also part Of the standard
tongue and if it isn't in your
dictionary, YOU had better buy
a new one. Recent printings
Of both American College Die
tionary and World Webster
list the word.
II you find the phrase pho
tostatic copy" too cumbersome,
why not simply say photo
copy? Or, in informal memo
randa, use the term that Is
universally accepted by the
printing trade, simply "stat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Could you please
clarity the use Of the word
"photostat"? There is a con-
troversy among some Of my
friends and myself. Since the
word doesn't appear in the
dictionary, some believe there
is no such word. Yet 1t is
often seen in print, especially
concerning the reproduction Of
documents.
Our dictionary described
"PhotoStat" as a trade name,
yet one usually doesn't know
whether the copy was actually
made on a genuine Photostat
machine. I would like to know
what word to use for such
documents-or rather what are
commonly called "photostatic
copies" of them. Does common
usage have a bearing here?-
Camilla Kyle. Washington,
DC.
Answer: The word photo
Evening star., 1962-10-06
SITUATI0Ns-MEN

BRICK CONTRACTOR. with equip
ment. needs small commercial lops
and/or house work. 10. S-479S.
COLLEGE GRAD, 5 yrs. teaching
experience, wants part-time worE
evenings and/or Saturday.. No
door -to-door saleswork. Phone
461-4092 after 5 pm.
HANDYMAN WANTS WORK. Per;
manent or days. Exper. and
refers. Call 5S4-0104.
MAN with 94-ton truck wants NOV
ing and hauling. individual Jobs
for 5-day wk.. Ii. 7-5527.s
MAN specializes in gen. house clean
y ing. Ven. blinds, windows. D. c.,
Nd. or Va. Refs. DU. 7-3529.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework yd
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc. Call ME. S-4532.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WOOD, seasoned oak
split. delivered within reas. dist.
S24 cord. Ev. 1911.
FIREPL. WOOD, KINDLING WOOD
GET 1T NOW-MAY SNOW
$40 DUKE ST.. ALEX, VA.
Your trunk full or station wagon to
top Of seats, 3 rows back, So,
Mixed, dry and green. Sat. and
Sun. WAPLE. $40 Duke ST.,
Alex, Va.
fireplace wood. deliv-
cred and stacked, any place you
wan II. JU. 9-1339.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
ROOMS WANTED

UNFURNISHED-i room and kitch-
en- for single woman on pension.
Non-smoker and non-drinker
Around $25 to $50 per month. Ju
5-9262, Ewes. and Sundays, JU
b-6333.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUED

FURN.-Baby crib, training chair
(new), chest. carriage. pad, jump
chair, walker, chrome feeding
table: 422-90l3.
FURN.-Mahog. night tbl,, orig. $40,
sell $50, lge. mahog. office desk,
good cond., S25, mahog. bkcse.,
orig. S130, $40, platform rocker,
S25, adjust. reel. chr, orig: Sl79,
now $50, end tbl.,. So, saddle chr. D,
SO, 2 strg. chrs., 30 ca. JU. Z
FURN.-GOING ABROAD, exquisite
French, other period furn. I'M
ported lamps. etc. Ia. 9-4O79.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS WAHTE0

ALL CASH-Bedrm., din. rm;, hv.
I'M, pianos, appliances. Plek up.
Nd, D. c., Va. 80. JA. 5-9391. !.
BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age. reasonable rates. ia. 9-2g31
CASH by lady for antique furniture,
china. glass rugs. piano, dols.
frames. RA. 3-45S6.
EJECTRONIC and mechanical items
wanted for manufacture and sale
to Industry and military. Large
reliable organization. 200 sales
men. Items must be patentable.
Win comDlete development II nee
essary. Replies confidential and
promptly answered. Send details
to Box 93-E. star.
FURNITURE wanted today. 5000
furniture, any amount: also want
refriRerators, gas stove and pianos
Call MR. GRADY. MA S-2679
Evening star., 1962-10-06
sITUATI0Ms-WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, expd., full charge,
des. eve. or week end work. Bond
able, refs. Apply Box 329-V, Star.
CASHIER, experienced, needs job,
white, 21 years, call any time.
RAt 6-2S2b.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK large rm..
one small, next to bath, nicely
furn., men only. LA. 6-2162.
MORSE ST. NE. = Nicely furn.
room, employed gentleman or
lady. Ii. 7-0754.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

ARCHITECTURAL detailing. and
drafting done in my office, hourly
or Job basis. Box l40-E, Star.
MILLS, MEDLOCK 4 ANDERSON
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC
GRATING. We specialize in paint
ing and sanding doors, moving
and hauling. MILLS, TU. 2-O226,
Evening star., 1962-10-06

MAID, live in, Potomac. Nd, g.h.w.,
plain cooking. top salary for exper
mature person. Health certiticate
reailirpd TRO- -0000
Evening star., 1962-10-06
HELP DOMESTIC


MAID. LIVE IN. other help en-
ployed. Must have. excellent ref
erences and be able to sew. Top
salary. Call FE. S-1SS5.
MAID, live in. Potomac. Nd, g.h.w.,
plain cooking. top salary for exper.
mature person. Health certificate
required. 762-0292.
MATURE AND CAPABLE woman,
to live in and run q town house
for busy couple with infant, l.h.w.,
some sew, flex. arrange. for time
off. S45 week. Ii. 6-9023.
NEW YORK WANTS YOU"
Fare paid. money advanced. DIS;
every week. 5-day wE., S45-$60
wk, Open Sat.-Sun. QUALITY,
9l9 N. Y. ave. NV. DI. 7-4393.
(Free pearl necklace.
SMALL DIPLOMATIC FAMILY
needs exper. g.h.w.. cook to i've
pivins h saG refs. V5 70 Box % iss-E. fsa Star star.
WHITE FAMILY desires young
lady, pref. country girl who needs
nice home with rm., board and
salary in exchange for baby care
and l.h.w. Send qualifications, age
and refs. to Box 20S-E, Star.
WONDERFUL opportunity for
healthy, cheerful, exper. liveTin
maid, to work for. pleasant family
Of 8. Private room with TV ana
bath. Must be over 25. Refs. REQ.
Salary open. Call MRS. SMITH at
OIL. 6-3678 for appt. for inter-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Democratic Ticket
Have been a resident of
Richland County for SO years.
l feel I am qualified TO serve
the people of Richland County
as Assessor. If given the
opportunity by your support,
1 promise TO honestly and
conscientiouslY perform the
duties of this office.
Paid Pol. Adv nv Carl ]. Dynneson
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
RlCHEY AREA NEWS

The Annual Amateur Show
sponsored by the American Ie-
glon Auxiliary held on Saturday
night was attended by a capacity
crowd. The winners in the con-
test were: LIST, End, Bird and 4th
grade groups: Mary Jensen receiv-
ed first prize on a vocal solo. I
said My Pajamas and Put On NV
Prayer; The East Plains School
places second with song and ry-
them band, Ten Little Indiana
and Bob Bob Mountains. 5th, 9th
9TH and 9th grade groups: Lynn
Whiteside and Carol Eggum placed
first with a duet, Shake Me I Rat
tie; Nancy Veverka received End
prize on a piano solo, The Barber
of Seville. In the High School
group Marion Bum of Glendive
placed first with a flame bataan
act; and second prize was received
by the Richey High School Quart
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SIDNEY PARTICIPATES
IN WILLISTON TRACK
N FIELD MEET

Ron Harper amaSSed Is points
at the third inviJational Rotary
Track and Field Meet at Willis
ton May 5 when he placed first
in the discus, shot put, and javelin
and broke previous meet records
N all three. Harper heaved the
discus IA feet i inch, put the shot
40 feet 3 inches, and hurled the
javelin Ill feet 3 inches.
Doug Quilting placed fourth in
the shot put, Wayne Swigart
placed fourth in the mile and
Wayne York took sixth in the
high jump. The relay team came
N fifth TO give Sidney their total
OF 2112 points to place fifth in
the meet.
WilliSton took first place with
6612, Miles City 541z, Glasgow
4Oh, Glendive 23h, Sidney 211s
Minot 1872, and Ryan of Minot Is.
OF the 16 class B and c schools
entered Wolf Point finished first
with so, followed by Savage with
81, and Fairview with %. Gull
bertSou with IA took second place.
The annual Sidney Relays will
DE held this week end at Swanson
Field, May IL, Saturday, under
the direction of Coach Doug Das-
niger. 1t will be an all-day event,
with many class "A, B, and c
schools represented from Montana
and North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
VFW Auxiliary
Chairmen

Following is the VFW Auxiliary
Committee list for the year 1862
1868. The first name mentioned
is the chairman for that particular
group.
Rehabilitation - Ruby Sweley,
Mabel Dawley, Ruth johnson.
oppy - Mary VoSs, Henrietta
Woodwork, Eileen Ellwein.
Membership - Mildred Mon
ta-bo, Betty McMorris, Sara Vuyl-
Steke.
Hospital - Barbara SsuderSon,
Marjorie Hansen.
Home Fund - Barbara Young,
Margaret Douglass, Frances Haas.
Essay Arleen Brumfield
Lucy Fisher, Joan Griffith.
Community Service - Marion
Dasinger, Barbara DeShaw.
AmericaniSm - Bernice Adam
sen, Constance Brehm, Martha
Gierke.
Cancer = Hazel Williams, Inei
Dore, Annie Kallevig.
Citizenship - Dorothy Dooley
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
VFW AUXILIARY
HOSTESS CALENDAR

Following is the VIEW Auxiliary
hostess calendar for the year
1962-1963. Members please clip
and save for further reference.
Social meetings are held on
the fourth Monday of each month
at the VIEW Home. The first name
mentioned after lunch and pro
gram is the chairman for that par
ticular group.
May = Lunch; Beatrice Will
liams and Constance Brehm. Pro-
gram: Marjorie K,laff and Inez
Dore.
June - Lunch: Barbara San
derson and Gertrude Dore. Pro-
gram: Betty McMorris and Doris
Dore.
July - Lunch: Mildred Mon
talbo and Frances Hass. Program:
Ruby Sweley and joan Stradtman.
August - Lunch: Eileen ELL
vein and Annie Kallevig. Pro-
gram: Mary Ann Meschke and
Sara Vuylsteke.
September - Lunch: Mildred
johnson, Lucy Fisher and Martha
Gierke. Program: Kathleen Adams
and Ethel Ramus.
October - Lunch: Audrey Lor-
enz and Leila Mellinger. Program
BeIuice Adamson and Joan Crit
fifth.
November - Lunch: Marion
Dasinger and Jean Clark. Pro-
gram: Vita HalvorSen and Mary
Norton.
December = Lunch: Aimee
Gorder and Mary Christensen
Program: Mary VoSs and Martha
Dardis.
January - Lunch: Dorothy
Dooley and Margaret Douglass
Program: Barbara Young and
Henrietta Woodwork.
February - Lunch: Beverly
Rehbein and Mary Norton. Pro
gram: Barbara DeShaw and Violet
VerhaSSelt.
March - Lunch: Hazel Williams
and Florence Spurgeon. Program
Margaret Boo and Arleen Brum-
field.
April - Lunch: Bertha O'Brier
and Marjorie Hansen. Program
Ruth johnson, Mabel Dawley anC
Lou Peel.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

lPaid Poi. Adv. by Carl J. Dynneson
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

George Curtis of Glendive has
been visiting the Martin and Step
pier families.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and Lee
and Bruce Nice ollum were Sum
day visitors of the DELLA SOwle
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Mrs. Calvin Steppler and
MIR. and MrSs. Calvin Steppler and
Dean, and George Curtis Shopped
n Williston Tuesday.
Miss Carol Riggs is in the hos
pi.al fer surgery. Mrs. Crumpack-
er of Savage substituted a week
for her.
The Mona Homemakers club
met at the Mona Hall Thursday
afternoon. Fern Peterson was hos
tess. Bin hday cake WA served
for MrSs. Victor Hollands birth
day.
Mrs. Kenneth Foss is teaching
our school this week as Mrs,
Crumpacker was unable to cen
tinue due to her mothers ILLNESS
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Glenn
Buckley and Mrs. Roy Stepple1
from South Dakota were visitors
at the Calvin Steppler home Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Mona school participated in
the Achievement Day held at tins
Armory N Sidney Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Stepplel
were evening visitors at the Cal
vim Steppler home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller and Ton
were callers at the Calvin Step
pier home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
MEET AT LLOYD SALSBURY'S

The young people were pleas
antly surprised when Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard DanielSon of Fairview
presented a movie ON All States
Camp which is held in Colorado
each year. All states camp is
for the advanced young people of
the Farmers Union. The young
people then held their classes fol-
lowed with games, which some of
the parents rolled back Father
Time" 80 years and joined i'm.
The evening was concluded by
a very delicious lunch served by
the hostess Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury.
Reporter, Raymond Hackley.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Margaret Boo, Joan Stradtman.
Civil Defense - Mildred John
son, Mary Ann MeSchke, Lou
Peel.
Gold Star Mothers - Audrey
Lorenz, Florence Sturgeon, Bea-
trice Williams.
Legislative - Kathleen Adams,
Leila Mellinger, Ethel Ramus.
Youth Activities - Aimee Cor
der, Doris DOre, Beverly Rehbein.
Linen Guild - Martha DardiS,
Gertrude Dore, Bertha O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Yellowstone Twp.

The East Fairview school had
to postpone their play Day from
Friday until Tuesday with hopes
THAT the weather would be more
suitable Gu that day.
Fat Moore observed his 18th
birthday Friday when his mother,
Mrs. Bill Moore entertained sew
enal youngsters at a birthday din
ner in his honor. .
The FLA boys visited several
farms in the area on Friday and
made safety checks of various
farm machinery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

A BIG SELECTION OF COLO
GNES AND PERFUMES FOR
MOTHERS DAY AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. CHOOSE
"A GIFT FROM TUSSY. YARD
LEY. LANVIN. MAX FACTOR.
OLD SPICE. ESCAPADE. AND
COTY. l7-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CHRYSLERS

Year after year, Chryser has continued to chalk UP big sales
gains. Current reports pouring in from all over the country signal
the biggest switch to Chryser in years.
Model sales, October l through April 20, 1862, show a solid,
certain 3795 increase over the same period last yearl
A ringing vote of confidence for outstanding Chrysler valuel
Value that's protected because all Chryslers are fulLsize- There
are no "Jr. Editions to jeopardize your resale value.
See your dealer. Test-drive a Chrysler. Chryslers got it greatl
Newport, 800 OF New Yorker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO HAVE
A MOTHERS RING MADE UP
WHILE YOU WAIT AT JOHN
STOCKHILL JEWELERS. FOR
MOTHERS DAY. l7-ltc
Evening star., 1962-09-09

The Lucy Show" (starting on CHS
Oct. ID will focus on Lucy Carmichael
a widow with two children, and Vivian
Bagley, divorcee with one child.
The big difference between Miss
Balls old shows and the new half-hour
series is motivation.
previously, we always we're being
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Lucille Ball.
Can they both SC,
new shows witho
who once m ade
queen of televi
Then, Gleason
had an unbeatable
combination in Art
Carney and Audrey
M ea a dowS. This
time, Carney-busy
on Broadway-will
be available for
only a few guest
appearances.
Veteran comedi-
an Frank Fontaine
is joining the cast
as a regular, and
singer actress Sue
Ann Langdon re-
places Miss Mead
owS.
Miss Ball (now
Mrs. Gary Morton)
returns with only ha
who helped eStablisI
as one of the all-tin
of TV.
Vivian Vance is ba,
former husband, De.
other partner, Bill F
Arnaz heads up D,
GUS TV studios he ar
Frawley is a memb
Murray's my Thre,
Gleason and Miss
back in programs ,
mats similar to the
before.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Gleason says his old characters,
such as the Honeymooners and the
Loudmouth, will be back, along with
some newcomers when the hour-long
series begins on CHS Sept. 20.
One will be Oklahoma Idaho, the
saddest cowboy in the West. Another
will be the egotistical sports star, who
always practices alone because he be-
lleves he's so good no one will play
with him.
"Basically, though, my show will
depend on topical humor for laughs"
says the self-styled Great One. full of
confidence.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WILL JACKIE AND LUCY MISS
THEIR OLD N PARTNERS?
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

NE OF the big questions of
~ the new TV season con-
: Germs Jackie Gleason and
Lucille Ball.
Can they both score hits with their
new shows without the partners
who once made them king and
queen of television?
Evening star., 1962-09-09

threatened by our
husbands, always
doing kooky things
so Desi or Fred
wouldn't find out
something" she
says.
Nov, we're SUBJ
Stituting other
kinds of threats
the weather, lack
of dates, our kids.
Dick Martin,
the tall, lanky
clown of the come
dy team of Rowan
and Martin, will
play a bachelor air
line pilot who lives
next door to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Rusk, Gromyko o|ks
Will Start Ball ROLLING

armament plan outlined to the
U. N. General Assembly by
President Kennedy last Novem-
Der.
American officials indicated
that some new proposals-or
new wrinkles in old ones might
be forthcoming, but declined
to elaborate.
The Russian statement is
expected to follow closely the
lines laid down by Mr.. Gro
myko in two recent letters to
U. N. Secretary General U
Thant. Among the main fea-
lures of the Russian proposals
are several schemes for limit
ing the spread of nuclear
weapons to countries which do
not already possess them. They
also call for the creation of
numerous "nuclear-free zones, :"
including Africa, Asia and Gen.
trail Europe.
The sources pointed out that
there may appear to be GER
tain points of agreement be-
tween the American and Rus
sian statements and certain
similarities of language. The
job of the conference, it was
emphasized, will be to discover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
East Leg Held
Not Disruptive

A District highway official
told a group of Southeast citi-
zens last night that the pro-
posed east leg of the Inner Loop
will not severely disrupt area
neighborhoods.
Speaking before a combined
meeting of the Southeast Bust
nessmen's and Southeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations,
Lloyd A. Rivard, assistant chief
engineer for planning and pro-
gramming of the District High
way Department, said the high
way syst e m is designed to
benefit everyone in the D. C..
area"
He told the group much of
the roadway-routed between
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets S.E.-will be depressed
20 feet. This" claimed Mr..
Rivard, Twill minimize road
noise and unsightliness."
The meeting was held at the
National Capital Bank, 27O1
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

whether these apparent points
of agreement are real and If
the words really mean what
they say. Quick and easy agree
ments are not expected.
In almost every case. the
central problem will be the
same. Underlying the apparent
surface agreement is a very
large disagreement on the vital
question of verification Of the
disarmament procedure. In all
previous discussions of the SUB
ject, the Russians have insisted
that international verification
should be limited to arms de-
stroyed while those remaining
could not be verified.
The standard Russian charge
that any inspection is simply
disguised espionage will have
to be overcome before the con-
ference can make any real
progress. The charge has been
here by Mr.. Gromyko
on a number of occasions dur
ing his private talks with Mr..
Rusk and Britain's Foreign
Secretary. Lord Home.
The Western position is that
a satisfactory inspection mech
anism can be set up which
would bear no possible connec-
ton with espionage purposes.
And at the same time they in
sist that no program of dis
armament can be agreed on
without adequate assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Policemun's Shot
Fails to Halt
Fleeing Suspect

A foot patrolman fired one
shot at a fleeing car theft sus-
pect early today but a passing
train a moment later cut off
the officers view.
The policeman, Pvt. Hugh D.
Chinn, jr., %, of the fourteenth
precinct. took up the chase
after the suspect had jumped
from a stolen car at the Green
way shopping center in the
$500 block of East Capitol
street, police said. The shot was
fired as the suspect crossed
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near the 200 block of Thirty
fifth street NE.
Capt. George Causey of the
fourteenth precinct said the
car was being pursued by two
officers in a scout car, who
caught a second suspect after
ne also jumped out of the car
at the shopping center. He was
identified as Emory K. Knight,
rs, of the 100 block of Sumner
road Sc. He was charged with
unauthorized use of an auto
Hospitals were notified to be
on the lookout for anyone seek
ing aid for a possible bullet
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

GENEVA, Mar. 14.-The first
real business of the 17-nation
disarmament conference will
be the opening statements of
position from Secretary of State
Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Gromyko.
American sources here said
the statements would come
early in the procedings-prob-
ably tomorrow. The opening
session this afternoon was con-
fined to brief formalities and a
welcoming speech by the United
Nations conference secretary.
The exact details and the
order of American and Russian
speeches are still to be worked
out. These American sources
said, however. that there was
a general feeling that other
delegations would be reluctant
to speak until the two great
powers had had their say.
The American case will take
off from a Joint statement of
principles" agreed on between
Russia and the United States
last September. 1t also will
build on and develop a pro-
gram for the three-stage dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Shriver to Speak
At Howard Fete

Peace Corps Director R.
Sargent Shriver will be the
featured speaker tonight at
Howard University's Interna-
tional Week observance.
Mr.. Shriver will talk to STU
dents and their guests in the
University's Andrew Rankin
Chapel, Sixth and Howard
Place NV. The program, open
to, the public, will begin at
8 pm.
The International Week pro-
gram began Sunday and will
end Saturday. There will be a
public open house" affair from
T. to 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Kelly Miller House, Fourth
and College Streets NV. The
Friday and Saturday events
are invitational.
Foreign students at Howard
represent 81 countries and con-
Stitute approximately Is per
cent of the total student en-
rollment. For the past three
years, Howard has enrolled the
largest percentage of foreign
students of any American COL
lege, or university.