davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

SOAtA AOublhb "litEE
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Split
seconds proved the margin of
victory in the international
jumping competition at the
National Horse Show here last
night as the United States
equestrian team captured the
j. B. Murray Memorial Chal-
lenge Trophy by eight-tenths
of second over Canada's top
trio.
Last nights triumph left the
American team leading the
pack with 43 points to "a for
Canada. William Steinkraus'
IL individual points still en-
title him to wear the sash of
the leading rider of the show.
with Frank Chapot next in
line with 10 points.
Mary MARS. the 18-year-
old Californian who has been
a fine example to her seniors
since she Joined the United
States squad, led off with a
clean round on Tomboy, the
first of "a horses to be counted
in the contest.
Third Fastest
Miss MARS time OF 43.2
seconds for a course of 10 stiff
jumps was the third fastest
of any celan round, although
she said after the trophy was
awarded that II was just in
there to go clean. I'll let them
do the running"
Chapot's faultless trip on San
Lucas in 42.3 and Steinkraus'
four-point penalty and a time
of 46.6 left the United States
tied in points with Canada's
Tom Gaylord, Douglas Cudney
and Gail Ross, but eaSed them
out by the stop watch.
Miss Ross, incidentally, had
two clean rounds during the
Murray competition. as did
Gaylord. Cudney had eight
against him in the first Cana
dian team scores and four in
their second group of three
horses.
The United States second
team of William Robinson,
Steinkraus and Chapot finished
third, while Canada h a d a
fourth share in the $1,000 stake
money.
Two international events, the
West Point Challenge Trophy
for individual honors and the
Wagstaff Challenge Trophy,
also scored on an individual
basis, will give the Canadians
a chance to take home a per-
manent memento tonight. Tom
Gaylord twice has won the
Wagstaff silver and needs only
one more round to claim it fol
his team.
Tonight, for the first time
the Duke of Paeonian Challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

that Hornung's blocking was
missed.
Coach Vince lombard said
it was hard to estimate how
much Hornung has been
missed.
Let me put it this way"
lombard said. when Hornung
gets near that goal line all
he does is score some way or
other. He's the greatest scoring
threat in the league"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page C-3)
ANSWER

No. 2. Kick off to the North
western right. Sometimes the
pros in this situation kick of
to the other side, hoping tc
make the tackle when the re-
turner runs laterally. However
we prefer not to let that inter-
ference have time to form, SC
we'll kick it to the back who
must run straight down the
sideline and hope to get tack
lers down on him.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 2: Cleveland, 0.
Hershey, 4; Rochester, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 8: Long Island, 4.
Clinton. 4; Knoxville, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. Z: Los Angeles. 4.
Spokane, 4; San Francisco, @.
Edmonton, 4: Calgary, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
AT THE RACES
Longden to Ride
In International
By JOE KELLY

Jockey Johnny Longden who handles his birthdays
with greater facility than Willie Mays fields popup will
go after his second straight victory the Washington
D. c., International at Laurel November H.
The sports worlds remarkable grandfather who
is S. will ride Canada Lebon NJ L. who runs for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
a WI. I, VdHUtTE EWUTy.
bJ. H. Pierce-Gentiily Stable entry.
Race Results
Laurel
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S3, 500: cling; 2-yr. mdn.; l mi.
Chip Pascal IF. KratZ) $50 500 $50
Sirius (NelsOn) $40 I.4O
Count Spin (Peake) 400
DiSsipator, King Speed. Bohemian
Bay, Henry's Dream, Bob's Birdwood
Dixie Dish, Sniffer, Sure Cinch, Miss
Fritz Wheel. Time, 1:42.
2d-$2. 500; cling; 3 yr. & up: z fur.
Singapore Sling (K'z) 47.80 1850 $40
Star Milkman (Shuk) $50 800
Weatherby George (NeIsOn) $40
Bright Heritage. Frosty Mountain,
Taurasia, Mr.. W. L.. Irish Soldier,
Forays Boy. Renown Boy, Singing
Bush. Stout Alerted. Time. 1:274s.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-S) S125.20
3d-.-SS,5O0; alw.; & yr. mdns.;
fur.
CIatterbOx (Sorr'o) 1880 $50 $50
Sea SegO (HinOjOsa) 800 $50
aBilge Uee) 800 3.20
Top Braid. Klondike Kate, Dare
Not, Dinnis Isle, Star of Stars, Race
Ability. Time, 1:142S.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Nichols-Mrs
Chester A. Lyon entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Gurden State

BY Ihe ASSOCIATED FrebS
1st-S3. 500; cling; 3 yrs: 8 fur.
Tea Tray Brooks $50 $50 $50
Capital Limited (MOnaeeIli) $50
Real Hickory, Secret Port, Son Rom
aid, Lady Daphne, End of Rainbow,
Rico Beau, Gerald K, No Wolf. Time,
1:134s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

2nd--$3, 500; cling: g. 4 yrs;
mdns.; 6 fur.
Miss Petite (ChOa'e) $3.50 1920 $50
Fannie Mae (GOmezI $50 $50
Scot Free (HarmatE) $50
Party Blink, East Flash, Tried and
Proven, Licre, Heide Ellen B., Lord
Pips, Winsome Queen. Time, 1:142S.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1O3.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

4th-S4. 900; 2-yr. mdns.; fur.
Dear Son (Guerin) 1880 $50 $50
Running BOwline (YcaZa) $50 2.1O
Will Dance (Valenzuela) FAC
New Democracy, Set About. Reines
Reneged, Repute Feudal Chief. Sly
Salute. Time, l:123s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S5 OOO IN
$4,000; 3-year-Od fillies furonEs "

aF. E. Westenberger-Mrs. J. Arthur entry
PRECOCI0US PET was winner at Marlboro and
with top effort win another here. CENACLE
LADY will battle to the wire. DESCANT is due for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming ($3OO0);
3-year-0lds; fiies 1 mile.

QUIZ MAR turned in q strong effort when
and should rally to beat weak field here LABOUREA
Is better than her last at Charles Town. T0RANELLA
should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (sl2OOO to
100000; 2-year-Olds; 6 furlOnEs,

prD SUPERIOR PARENT Is in a spot to win another,
den State and might take it ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
8 BLANKNGnT
l a BAYDEE BUCK
s MAYMYO


QUICK DARE Outrun in the MARYLAND Futurity
but before that ran creditable race in New Jersey
NAY BRANDY Is due for top effort. BAY BRANDY
rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

second in his alst rates another chance PRIME
DE FER will battle to the wire SEA SAND will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

FERN w a winner earlier at Atlantic City.
LUCKY SCORE drops from 81 800 and rates
SelIent chance, EXTRA MARGIN, a winner at Laurel
last spring, might take II ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

3d-S3,50O: cling; 2-yr. mdns.; fur.
PeSty Gail (BOve) 1880 $50 ago
Cue Me In (Baeza) $50 $50
Barn Gossip (Shoemaker) 800
Poor Loser. Christy Hob, Laduska,
Eta c.. Mid, Porters Road, Volitant
Miss. Fair Octave. Thunder Baby.
Time, 1:13%.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
sd--ss, 500; alw.; 8 & VI. mdns.; 8
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

1st-S4,O00 mdns.: 3 yrs. g. up; fur.
Face East (ROtZ) 1910 $40 $50
Harold X. (Ussery) $50 $50
Trader Nardin (Guerin) $50
BOBBY Trap, St. Pete, Bethpage,
Boisterous Boy, Vexing. Jess, Notable
III, Childe Waters. Time, 1:122s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allowance, 3-year-OIds
MARYLAND fOalS: mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

Consolidation double:
Face East and Rullahrose (S-5) date
scratched) paid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The field was filled out today
with horses from West Ger
many. Peru and Venezuela
moving into the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

2d-S3,500 cling; 3-yr. g. up: fur
Graphic Aid (Sh'm'kO $50 $50 $50
Lady's Manor (CruZ) $50 $40
Double Cut CValenzuela) $40
Embarrassed, Flag Call, Mel Ting,
Another Sky, Estacada, Bet m Fret,
Sweet Fairy, Parasoll Doll, Tornat,
Countess Pax. Time, 1:12%.
Evening star., 1962-08-08

don't fmal Whether it's pane
calls for hearty relaxed
eating golden pick bite nrght nOw
Evening star., 1962-10-03
MEMS SPORTSWEAk

MEMS SPORTSWEAK
720 pr. Mems white crew sox for sports or casual
wear, 1913. Comp to 59c pr. ......3 Or. ST
52e Mems eombed cotton Briefs double crotch. 3042
Comp 81 ..............''. Or. Z.Z5
42o Mems leather palm gloves. tan or grey S. N, |.
NEWS FURNISHINGS
500 Mems iewelry sets, fan1ousnaker's cuff-Ink &
tie bar sets. Comp 395"-$5* ........... go
eS7 Mems hsndkereheFs, fine cottons, nens rolled
hens Comp. 35e-5oc ....,........... 6 for ST
24s pr. Mems house slippers. Orig. 4.99. ..... 2.oo
MEMS SHOES
200 pr Boys cotton slaeks, wash & wear, broken
sizes. Comp to 3.99 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.99
$50 Boys sseeved cotton knit sport Shirts broken
BOYS CLOTHING
e6 Plastic underbed shoe chests, Upper closure Holds
o prs. SPeCldl 80. .IIG
NOTIONS
36 Across heating pads, 3-speed control Washable
cover Comp. o.99 Observation-Disclosures. Ivy
27s Across liquid low eaIore diet aids Vanilla only
COSMETICS
Evening star., 1962-10-03

rs on tnese limited quantity items!

400 Fashionsire steel plastic tape Venetian Blinds
1886" wide, 81" long; 27-36" wide, 81" long! Comp.
3.I9-3.99 .................. Z.99, TOR 5.SS
500 Discontinued decorator samples eottons, rayons
27'x2" Upholstery squares. Comp 1888 39e ca.
3 for 81
DRAPERIES & UPHOLSTERY
Evening star., 1962-10-03

500 NyIon trieot Hollywood briefs, tailored style,
white, pink, blue, 5-6-7. Comp 79e. 5oe, z for 81
LINGERIE
$40 Stamped piIIowesses, ready to enbroder. 42x36
cut size Comp. l69-l.o8 ............... SSe
1000 Pure linen scarves, ready to embroder. 36"43"
81" long, ! s" wide. Comp. l.49-l 50 ........ 0oe
ART NEEDLEWORK
AZ Decorator chests, white mahogany finish. Bale
handles. Comp. to 59.95 ................ 1890
FURNITURE
so Single soOseneek floor lamps, fine for study, hall
or bedroom. Comp. 6oo ................. 3.oe
LAMPS SHADES
IS TFansistor portable tape recorders, with micro
phone, batteries, earphone .............. 1888
so Brass TV tables, fit most portable TVS. On large
size casters. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.S8
Is General Electric table model radios, buiIt-n
tenna. Special ..................... 1925
RADIOS & PHONOCRAPHS
Evening star., 1962-10-03
sorry. no mail or phone orders OF
$50 Fresh cotton dresses, many styles Sizes 1920,
l4lz-22h. Comp. 3.99-5.99 ......... 81

500 Gift aprons, organdy and novelty styles. Half &
bib types. Comp. so o..,.................7 79c
DAYTIME DRESSES
rs Popular Fashion summer dresses, varied fabrics and
coIors. 1918 Now special Observation-Disclosures. 81
POPULAR FASHION DRESSES
800 pes Misses better spotswear broken Sizes varied
coIors. Comp. 3.o8-698 Observation-Disclosures. 81
MISSES SPORTsWEAR
II Pastel mink stoIes, fashions very favorite Un-
belIevable special price ........ S99
imported - - "
100 Misses tailored shirts. varied coIors. Comp to
5.So ...-... ..........,...s. SI.yy
900 pc. Misses neekwesr and accessories many vare-
ties Comp 59c-S2 Observation-Disclosures. 1qe
80 pr. Misses stretch sIaeks, sizes 1918 langley
Park, Shirlineton only. Comp. 79s-lo98. -. 3.99
so Misses sample nyIon bIouses, 32-34 Washington
store only. Comp. 6o3-7.98 .......... 29o
-. POPULAR FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR
200 Junior famous make sirdIes and panty sirdIes,
varied styles Comp. to 5.95-795 ........... 3.q9
100 Average figure sirdIes, puI-on talon styles.
Comp. to {. 1851 1925 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So7
72o shot-Ine brsssieres A-B-c sizes 32-4o in group
Comp. to .50-5.95 ..................... 99e
CORSETS AND BRASSTERES
240 pcs. Warm sIeepwesr, baby doll pjs, sIeePcoats
granny gowns S-N-L. in group. Comp. 81. ..... 80
Evening star., 1962-10-03
800 Short Line Bras, mostly cottons varied styles,
A, 3, c cups Comp to $3-3.95 ........ 1.6o

so Girls skirts wool or cotton corduroy 7-l4. Comp
GIRLS WEAR
400 Infants famous-make ereepers, snap CROTCH
blue or yellow Comp So ..,...... ~
800 Infants poIos, white and eoIors. Comp. ~
INFANTS YEAR 81
400 Girls non-run tights in varied eoIors. If pert
comp. .oS %.. -. -. 81
800 Tyks undsnhi+s, cotton knit, cap shoulder
Sizes 2-8. Comp to 65c ......... 5 FOR 81
300 Girls polished cotton slips, sizes Ala. Comp
81 .................... -. z for 50
CHILDRENS ACCESSORIES
20 Tot boys coats. sizes and T. Fine savings no~!
Comp to Ivy .....,...... %
1So-Pes. Boys Warm winter hesdwesr, many styles,
fabrics, coIors Comp to l.99-2e9 ..........s.. ST
100 chiIdrens plush toy pandss, wonderful for gifts!
TOT G TODDLERS SHOP
4s00 Famous Wsmsutts wssheIoths first quality and
irreeuars If perfect 59c ...,..........4 4 for ST
62S Viseoss rugs, 2lx34, obIong contours and match
ing lid covers. Comp l7o-l.98 .ea. ST
LINENS E'
1900 Fine quality irres 42x36 muslin piIIoweases.
If pert. comp 7oc ..............2fo z for ST
800 Foam rubber bed pillows, super plump white
Upper covers. lrreos. if peri. 5.o8 ........ 2oo
BEDDING
Evening star., 1962-10-03

$50 Nyon trieot slips, white or pasteIs, 32-40.
ace-trimmed. Comp. TO So ............ .oo
Evening star., 1962-10-03
4s Six-Transstor portable radios, with acarryino
case, earpieee, batteries. Special .... 9.e6

S27 Belts. leather and novelty Styles Sizes 24-32 in
group |omP. SZ-$4 ...................- 99c@
LEATHER GOODS ..--., .<- "a
900 Handbags and clutches, leather, plastic novelties
$o'nP 10 9o ....... .....s.".... 40. 99e
200 Simulated pearls, one to five strands, earrings
to match Comp. to l.5o-$2.7oe* ca, 3 for l.o7"
FASHION JEWEERY ="
2lo Stretch nyon gloves, one size fits size SO.
Mostly shorties. Comp. $3.50 .......... oce pr.
GLOVES
us Women's acetate umbrellas, solid coIors Varied
handles. Comp. 2.9o .................,1.9o so
;<<E UMBRELLAS ,..s ,#-
" Rssulstion size footballs one to customer Comp.
" Regulation size basketbaIIs, one to customer.
SorlP 10 o.Io.''. SSe
TOYS
10 Proctor Slick toasteFs ................. 4.se
10 Proctor Slick toasters ............ 4.aa
6Westinshouse canister vacuum cleaners ~ S22
80 ReverewsTs copper bottom 7" skiIIets. Comp to
s Proctor dOuble-fIip ironing tables Comp to
loHo ...'..'....... ..........:......... 9.97
II Presto 4-qt. suminum pressure cookers. 5.o7
HOUSEWARES
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Begins Tomorrow

about i Our lowest prices of
biggest savings of the everything
and Christmas Lansburghs
brings yOu big complete jammed with savings
excitement Gomez eyepOpping fresh, up-
styles I'm apparel home furnishings
Ideas Hurry to LanSburghs tomorrow!
Evening star., 1962-10-03

1900 yds. ~" NyIon net for party frocks in fashion
colors. Comp TO 59c ................. yds. ST
500 yds Wool kn+s, in over 10 eoIors, $3.50" wide.
Comp. to 2.96-39e yd. .............,.. 1.66 yd.
1900 yds Acetate sheath lining, over 10 coIors, AZ"
As" wide. Comp to 79e .............. 3oe yd.
1000 yds Cotton flannel prints, varied eoIors. So"
wide Comp. to 59cyd ................ 3 yd. ST
FASHION FABRICS
$50 pr. Seamless stockings, flat knit, mirco mesh,
6H-1l. Comp. 81 pr. .......... SEE pr, z pr 81
HOSIERY
Evening star., 1962-10-03

800 So yds. Cotton pile broadIoOm, Iono-wsarno,
decorator coIors Comp. 399 SO. yd. 1.9o 50. vd.
RUGS AND CARPETS -,
ia pr. Teens flats Comp 49o-6oo .:....1.ee
$50 lbs. Candy cupboard fudge, flavors, Chocolate
with nuts, penuchet etc Comp. S h. -, Use ID.
36s lbs. Candy cupboard butter creams, fsvors.
Comp. to so ID. =. :. =. -. .00 ib.
CANDY | "5. ..-s.>-if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

the curved steps leading to
the White House portico.
1t was three or four min
uteS before the platoon of
White House police could re-
store anything resem blin g
order.
Renate Bednarik. Is, q club
by Viennese blond who had
spent a year in San Francisco
was knocked to the ground as
she moved forward in the front
rank Of the students. She
tainted. but was rescued from
serious injury by 1t. L. B.
Quimby. He carried her to the
shelter of the staircase and
sent someone running for
smelling salts.
But in a minute or two Miss
Bednarik had recovered and
was suffering from nothing
worse than embarrassment.
The President IN his speech
drew roarS Of laughter when he
singled out the students from
Great Britain for an especially
warm welcome.
Your forebears. as you know,
burned the White House" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

President said. Its a pleasure
to welcome you on this peaceful
occasion"
Mr.. Kennedy said he hoped
that when the students return
to the so countries They came
from they would Try 70 inter
pref" the United States I'm
their fellow countrymen.
Our actions don't always
live up to our ideals" he SAID
But. he added, the United
States is endeavuring To e.
tablish a happier society both
in this country and around
the world.
Il have understood that We
had 1000 foreign students. -
the President said. but ] an
afraid your years stay n the
United States has MADE Won NJ
least on the surface look like
1000 Americans. Whether thai
is a good thing or not only time
will tell"
The President concluded his
remarks by quoting Bismarck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
200 Young Visitors
Surge About Kennedy

the President had delivered a
speech of welcome to the stu
dents. who are finishing a
years visit with families in
the United States under spc>-
Sorship of the American Field
Service.
AT the end of his talk. the
President stepped down off the
platform and started back into
the White House. Then, i'm
pulsively, he turned and indi-
Gated that the students should
be allowed to come forward.
With shouts of glee, the
teen-agerS piled through the
police lines and a restraining
rope.
With cheerleader shouts of
"Hooray for Jack" and some
of I'VE want Jacket" the stu
dents pressed around the
President, and spilled I'D onto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
By DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

Excitement ruled on the
White House lawn for a few
minutes this morning when
President Kennedy unexpected
ly stepped into a crowd of
wildly enthusiastic foreign stu
dents to shake a few hands.
White House police were
momentarily overrun as the
1900 squealing. cheering teen
ayers Surged forward trying to
get close to the President.
The Chief Executive was
never in any danger. He was
saved from the crush of his
young admirers by body guards
But one girl was trampled
underfoot and tainted in The
melee.
The mob scene occurred after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

VIM ERI1 Fars E<az ere third
n GEmE-TS S1IGeEEx nrukz
ngVa Eyu gUGWTx- smother
third rum GIRs-azzn- and the
B1hE IhsE WUEuG ~ ruling
GEDEIT-
I amt Enzw WhiEn third
We have he-E uzEaF- VI Ken
nB1F EEi1. -thEG 7 an guufIdens
thai s8Tne GIEme 2rEs1EEnr Of
Ihe TruzRE5 SI11Ex VIII welcome
EUu RI E1ihE RreSIsE-G or per
hEQS EEan sR1uRE,. 1Ise VIE Of a
PTeSILlEr1.. ID 1itF White EcUSe,
and Vuu vii ~ 9ftie u say To
him. 7 hBEe sEsIr here nefJre.
The E1udrrs arrived II
WksrIne1n II a. buses from
an CEEr 1hF UnIre5 States Al
were OUTSTANDING scholars IN
then DEl gE1u-rrIFS WIEN they
WEIP EHlHg1RG fur Il Years study
m Tins CgGEnUY- Nb1rE than
1n!DDB aTBITn SzIIItHnrS have
stayed WIFI AnnHrm4n E8mIlies
SINCE 1hR ErUEr8n SSarTed IN
1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
District Culture
Office Is Object
OF New Bill

A iii to- set W an office of
cl1nraI affairs under the Dis
mkt BcarG Of Commissioners
was hrrrCG1zEed to-day by Rep
rssEz5xzEe Kyle. Republican
ID Egwa.
The ofriER would have a d.
rgg11r- sppnnfed by the Com
rrzxiIEnerx. who would attempt
~ rrepGre programs To "stim-
ILR1e t1e arts m the District. :"
AEE0- tfre director would be
gE1hrized tn acquire by "pur-
eARR. gft.. condemnation or
gGHErwlR." LRoW'S Theater.
-The 1hEatEr has announced
n YVES giving w its lease with
1Ae NE1lcnaT Press Club Build
ing
Also VET III under the terms
II tine EIll would be a 1S-mem-
TN Advisory committee on the
mus. aprni11E6 by the Commits
E1rnfrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Franco Picks Successor,
Spoin's Military Chief

was director general of foreign
trade and who has been direc-
tor of the Foreign Exchange
Institute
Veteran military men fill the
military ministries:
Army-Lt- Gen. Pablo Martin
Alfonso. Sc. He was an aide of
the late King Alphonso XIII
and chief of Generalissimo
Frances military household.
Navy-Admiral Pedro Nieto
AntuneZ. g. He was Under
secretary Of the Spanish Mer-
chant Marine and second chief
Of the Franco military estab-
llShment.
Air-Lt- Gen. Jose Lacalle
Larraga. IS. He was chief of
the Pyrenees air region and
formerly Undersecretary for
Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Second Marshall
Hearing Thursday

The Senate J11ciary Com
mHlEe Fia1S 10 resume its
hEEugS On tine nomination of
1AERe ThErZGGd Marshall to
Eve en- the Second Circuit
CEEr Gf Appeals tomorrow at
RM am
Ju5Ee MARSHALL vino has been
SHINING On tine bench under a
EEEEaB 4rpGErfment since last
OgEzi.Er- was given one hearing
gErlEE- The delay IN COM
rTElzw kiE confirmation hear
wx wzE ATTACKED earlier this
week. hr SEanGcr Heating. Re
publican Of New York
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Christmas Joy
Is Spread Here

Students and faculty ct St
Joseph High School are engaget
in several activities Of "spread
ing Christmas joy"
Under the direction Of thu
Student Council, Christmas has
kets for the needy will be dis
tributed. Various homersom.
throughout the school are con.
tributing money for turkeys te
be purchased under the direc.
ton Of Senior Michael D
Spehar.
Students in homerooms have
also been donating baskets o1
food. Brother Philip T. Aaron
S.M., faculty moderator Of the
Student Council reports that
faculty and students have con.
tributed "Toys For Tots" and
members Of the Student Council
will deliver toys.
Any person interested in hav.
ing the Student Council mem.
bers deliver gifts should cal
Brother Aaron at w. 1-8414.
The Student Council will
make every attempt to bring
joy to less fortunate children
and families on Christmas Day
Most Christmas baskets distri.
buted by the Student Council
are approved by Catholic Char
tiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20


dex Of the relative interest and
Importance Of these two Of
fices which have held con-
currently through the years.
Mount Vernon il one OF our
foremost national shrines. No
private home anywhere In the
world is more visited than is
this modest frame structure on
the bank Of the Potomac a
few miles below the Nations
capital.
Attendance during this cur
rent calendar year will exceed
l 100000 persons. These people
come as pilgrims to a shrine,
from every state in the Union
and from the entire free world
Ohioans contribute their pro-
portionate share to this total
Each spring groups of students
from over three hundred Of our
high schools are registered at
the entrance gate.
Nation Owes q Debt
The Nation owes a debt Of
gratitude to Ann Pamela Cum
ningham Of South Carolina.
Over q century ago, as North
and South were moving toward
fratricidal strife, this inspired
woman organized the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, Sc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Cerne Aboard
Valley Forge

Airman Third Glass Marvin
N. Kirchhoff Of Cleveland, is q
member Of the B-62 jet bomber
crew which has been named
Outstanding Ground Crew of
the month in the 99th Bomb
Wing at Westover AFB, Mass.
Airman Kirchhoff, . United
States Air Force jet aircraft
mechanic, and the crew were
selected for the honor in recog-
milton Of the exemplary conduct
and performance Of duty.
The airman Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin e. ,Kirchhoff,
1880 Euclid ave.