davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eioine townsend Dickerson

the square dancers. "Do you want
round or squares?" Sheeeee! in
deed L didn't know. l told her to
just send me to the place where
there was "the most"
Vice president Ken Lambert and
his wife, Ethel, in their letter to
me had plainly stated there would
be five bathrooms of dancing, but
this | neglected to read until later
The first door l peered into was
full of sub-teen children having a
gay time following their parents
footsteps and learning the foot
work to new cali" Again a.
mother room revealed a small ball
room clinic. l was surprised to
find group of booths off the
main lobby where stores from this
area and as far away as Texas,
were selling wears for one to be
properly attired at these square
dance festivals. They had every
thing from shirts for the men to
matching dresses for his lady. 1
priced darling blue gingham
dress for $40, and ruffled pataloons
for $3.50. Incidentally, girls, this
is the fad in Kansas and here in
Alexandria. The teenagers are
wearing these unmentionables, not
just to dances but for school at
tire, too.
Finally, at a larger ballroom 1
stopped and searched for quite
some time for my Milford COM
patriots. Oh! Some of the girls and
elderly ladies too 1 might add,
were SO attractively dressed. One,
l remember, wore a slate grey
dress and over her full skirt was
a red and white checked and ruff
fled apron. Another girl had on a
bright blue full skirt dress and
over it she wore a white organdy
apron that had straps criss-cross-
ing over her shoulders. Many of
the dresses I'm sure the clever
dancers had made themselves. 1
was anxious to see the fancy foot
work of the Milfordians and
PACED them and, do you know, l
never saw one of them. After three
days of that whirling and bowling
to your partner, 1 imagine they
were poohed.
Always
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

as someday the federal govern
ment may take this company over
First-mortgage bonds of strong
railroads are worthy of considera-
ton. All State Bonds not revenue
bonds" should be good.
Municipal Bonds and Governments
next rate Municipal Bonds
especially for those investors in a
high income bracket because in
terest thereon is non-taxable. Here
again | say: avoid the large cities
which might be bombed" | prefer
the bonds of state capitalsLcities
usually located in the interior of
the state State capital cities sell
dom suffer from unemployment,
Moreover, their ineome is largely
derived from state taxation. State
Revenue Turnpike Bonds ar e
worthy of mention. Although these
are non taxable as to interest yet
their interest payments depend
upon uncertain toll receipts.
We next come to Governments"
These will always be paid,-prin-
cipal and interest. The Federal
Government is the only corpora
ton" which can print money in
case of a severe depression. On
the other hand, us. Government
Bonds are taxable both as to prin-
cipal and interest My favorites are
the us. Savings Bonds Series E,
on which the interest is paid when
the bond is cashed at the end of
7 years and months. Or the US.
Savings Bonds Series H, on which
the interest is paid by check twice
a year. These Series H Bonds are
issued to be cashed at the end of
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
BABS0N DISCUSSES MORE WAYS TO INVEST MONEY

Babson Park, Mass, March Is.
Last week | discussed investing in
common stocks and mentioned sew
eral of the most popular groups
today, one or two of the most
speculative, and some which
should be good for the long pull"
To be safe, not more than one
third of an investors funds should
be in common stocks today.
Preferred Stocks and Corporation
Bonds
This week let me describe other
for income: Preferred stocks will
yield the most-nearly 5 per cent.
| prefer only the cumulative and
'non-callable" preferreds. Best of
these seem to be the preferred
stocks of the Utilities-avoiding
New York, Chicago. and other
large cities which might be bomb
ed. OF the Industrial preferreds
United States Steel Corp. Z per
cent Cum. Non-callable Preferred
should fit most investor require
ments. 1t sells at over $40 per
share but yields nearly per cent.
Following the preferred we
may consider high-grade corpora
ton bonds These yield about Az
per cent. Avoid collateral trust"
or "subordinated" bonds, sticking
to a mortgage bond except for
large corporations such as the AM
erican Tel. and Tel. Co. which puts
out debentures of the highest
grade. This company has j JUS t
issued $500 million due in 32 years
yielding about Az per cent. I
would not hold them too Long,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
GLENN'S FAMILY

Lately, a great deal has been written
concerning Colonel Glenn We have written
editorials before Colonel Glenn's flight as to
what was to be accomplished and, also, after
his flight, giving what we thought was the
significance Of his achievements.
Colonel Glenn, from all appearances, was
an excellent choice for the astronaut to per-
form his task. In the interviews which fol-
lowed his flight, he was able to relate his
experiences in clear and precise statements,
with an amazing little amount Of technical
Technology.
One Of the most striking things about
Colonel Glenn is his family His wife and
his two children, his mother and father
and even his in-laws are, from all appear
ances, just good, typical American people,
In spite of all the publicity, television cam
eras, radio and newspaper picture taking,
the Glenns reacted and appeared to be typi-
cal American people, who were proud, hum
BILE and completely lacking synthetic quail
ties.
Americas cause will be furthered by the
fortnight wholesome attitude Of the Glenn
family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

defy description" says Ashton,
which makes it all the more diff
cult to write about this jovial golf
buff Some kids wanted to be
policemen and firemen | wanted
to become a trick golfer"
Ashton, who represents Chatt-
anooga golf club maker, says he
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Milton Fire Hall, 5:30-7:3O pm.
Cor Milton, Slaughter B e h,
Broadkill Area. Emergency phone
Nos. 684-4433, 684-4162 and 6S4-
SILL
Tuesday, March 13, Oak Orchard
Fire Hall, 9:30-11 100 am. Tuesday,
March 90, Oak Orchard Fire Hall,
6:0O-7:30 pm. Tuesday, March 81,
Oak Orchard Fire Hall, 6:OO-7:30
pm. Emergency phone No. 934-
9911.
Wednesday, March IA, Lewes
Fire Hall, 9:O0-11:O0 am. We'd
nesday, March 81, Lewes Fire Hall,
6:O0-S:00 pm, Wednesday, March
%, Lewes Fire Hall, 6:0O-8:OO pm.
Emergency phone Nos. 645-6534,
645-6357.
Wednesday, March IA, Rehoboth
ave. and State Street, g1:OO-3:O
pm. Wednesday. March 21, Reho-
both ave. and State Street, 800
500 pm. CDR. Hudson). Wednes-
day, March 2S, Rehoboth ave. and
State Street, 6:00-S:0O pm. CDR
Hudson. (Formerly Rice's Garage,
across from Delaware Power and
Light Coz Emergency phone No.
227-S506.
Persons desiring information on
typhoid shots or individual we'll
water testing should get in touch
with the nearest emergency or
regular Health Center.
Sussex County Health Unit, 6O5
East Market Street, Georgetown,
Delaware. Phone, S56-7347.
Kent County Health Unit, Della
ware Health Building Federal ST.,
Dover, Delaware. Phone, Redfield
4-5711, Ext. II.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
GOLF BALL TRICKSTER

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)
When Arthur Thomas Ashton
was 13 he saw Joe Kirkwood put
on trick golf exhibition. T h a t
was more than 80 years ago.
Il do tricks with a golf ball that
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

our failures as well as our successes.
There is merit in this general line of
argument but the record Of the super pub
licity balloons that we have sent on so many
fizzles does not justify our publicity efforts
in recent years concerning our space efforts.
If it was good publicity to advertise fail
ures, then many of the major producers of
automobiles and appliances would advertise
the failures they have encountered in their
products or experiments-b they do not.
They advertise the good things the sue
cessful new developments. We should con-
centrate on that same approach in telling
the world about our space program.
PUBLIC BE-DAMNED GAS TAX
There's one thing you can say with GER
tainty about the motorist. He isn't the for
gotten mani The tax collectors-state and
federal-remember him with vengeance.
According to u. S. Bureau of Public
Roads estimates, tax receipts on motor fuel
accounted for Ga per cent of total state
highway-user taxes during the year that
just closed In terms of dollars, they came
to $3.5 billion And this wasn't all by any
means-for the federal tax, of four cents
a gallon, added up to a handsome S24 Dill
lion.
There is, however, very definite ques-
tion as to just how long this goose is go
ing to give ever-increasing golden eggs.
While state and federal taxes on gasoline
have risen so per cent in the last decade, the
rate of increase in gasoline consumption
has, in late years, shown a substantial de-
cline. For instance, when the federal tax
was increased in 1856, there was a growth
rate decline in 40 states. The same thing
happened almost identically when the lat
est increase went into effect in 1888
states reported consumption fall-off.
SO what we seem to be witnessing is an
example of the ancient and irrevocable law
of diminishing return. The combined fed
eral-state gas tax now averages more than
10 cents gallon. So motorists drive less,
or shift to the smaller cars And govern
ment in the long run, is a major loser.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
SPRINGS PROGRESS

In the United States, it is said, spring
moves northward at the rate Of about Is
miles a day. 1t is thought to cherish, at
this time of year.
For most Of the country, it is bit early
to talk of spring. Still, it was so in St.
Louis the other day; and it was well above
80 in some parts of Texas. The northward
progression of balmier weather is under way,
though northern Minnesota town recorded
minus % the day the years first above-9O
temperatures hit Texas.
AT this writing, snow deeply covers vast
areas of the United States. The ice on north
ern lakes is couple of feet thick. In those
regions, and even farther to the south, things
don't really look much like spring as yet.
But the millions of Americans who are still
feeling the rough hand of winter can take
comfort in the thought that spring is on the
move, though at only Is miles day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME
SAN DIEGO (AP) "A sign
on the windshield of a s m III
forelgn-made automobile read d.:
For sale or adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

has bounced a golf ball off the face
of an iron club 5000 times with
out missing. Ashton makes his
home in White Plains. NY.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
w r. N. II LEVY ''''
1saTT1TF 1IIG TN1NE sii

AssHM1 Hssmony his, teAMsH 6esat. slS.dsT%2.,, s2s,
2-bath rambler. din. rm.. rec. rm..
todays kit, beaut. covered patio.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. 949-1050
BETHESDA. BIG VALUE!-Lovely
Colonial with 4 twin-sixed bed
rooms. Q baths on 2nd floor. Spa
cious center-hall plan, den and
powder room, huge all-elec. kit.
large private dining room. Beau
tiful recreation room. NeW-house
condition. Delightful high eleya-
ton. Distant yiewl S3e,950.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HOMES
IA. 5-9400

ARE., n. - Lovely 3-bedroom home,
close to WILLIAMSBURG. yorktown
schools, bus and Harrison Shop.
Center. BY OWNER. 536-9l29.
ARL., N.-Brick, 2-bedrm. and den
or 3-bedrm. house. 2l-ft. liv rm.
w/firepl., 33-ft. rec. rm. (teen-
ayers delightJ w/firepl., sep. din.
rm., . baths, 24-ft. jalousied Fla.
room. conv. to pub, parochial
scLls.,. military transfer, enables
OWNER S32 500. KE. 6-7SS7.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
CHURCHES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH and s-roor
parsonage in the heart OF D. C..
S15O,000, substantial cash. Exclu.
siye with GRACE A. BENJAMIN
co. For Information DU. 7-2210
LA. 6-2l92
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HUGH T. PECK

LANGLEY PARK-BRICK BEAUTY
rambler With ? tEin-size bedrms. !,
spacious nV. IN, custom finished
rec, I'm. Only sl7.50O. He. A.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-In much
desired Conn. Ave. Estates, brick
4-bedroom split-level with ia
baths. paneled recreation room.
separate dining room and q huge
modernly equipped kitchen plus
many extras. Don't miss this one
At S22.950 with FHA financing.
J. c. CONLEY CO., REALTORS,
JU. o-4l34.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
ARLINGTON. N

ST. AIMS PARISH - Charming
brick home with lge., formal din
ing rm., comfortable daylight
basement with recreation area and
utility rm., bedrms. and . full
baths. Garage, screened porch. A
home Of very generous propor-
tions and In very cony. neighbour
hood. NEAR SCHOOLS. SHOP
PING AND TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

BELLEMEADE, nr. ct. Mary's-A
clean, spacious Cape Cod with 4
bedrooms. 2 baths, large din. rm.,
bsmt., finished rec. rm. and exit.
Fenced lot FHA approved. only
$3.50 down.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

CLEVELAND PARK-Large corner
! home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths
on. End floor. 1st floor has large
living room. modern kitchen. but
lers pantry. den and 2 other nice
rooms. A spacious and good home
for large family. Priced in sos.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY. EN-. g.
1900 til q nm.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(cONThUEnl

BAITo. PKwY. AREA-Mod.. brk.
3-o;r. rambler. with Ia baths.
daylight rec. rm- with pic. window.
lge. level fen. lot. Featuring:
HOT-WATER HEAT"
waik .19 sdo e by sgs; dn shopping; sehoolss. Is
c. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

nicely remod., powder rm., SO, BOO
Good investment. FE. 7-4570.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK, Mr.
BRITISH EMBASSY-First offer
ing of an excellent detached resi-
dence in this much-sought-after
eiose-in area. Large living rm.
family-sized dining rm.,- 4 bedrms
and 2 tiled baths. Detached garag'
ute ute walk walk to Msssschusetts ave
bus. Home in excellent condition
Priced in the mid-30s. and vii
sell quickly. Call our uptown offic'
'til 8 pm, KE. 7-1600.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1962-08-15
BETHESDA

Colonial home on large corner lot.
/ block from Edsemoor Club.
Large living room. dining room,
kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
on End floor. gear garage. Priced
under $4,000. Call WO. $4,000
It'll o. EDW. II. JONES d CO.,
INC, Realtor.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

PARKwo0D-Terrifie buy, 4-bed-
rm. brick rambler. all-electrie
kitchen. rec rm.. level rear yard
with gorgeous view. Only S17,75O.
FHA appraised. Immediate pos
CALL OUR WHEATON, OFFICE
Evening star., 1962-08-15

LANHAM - Stately all-brick Colo
nial with huge formal din. rm.,
ehef-stZe kit. penthouse OF bed
rms, ~ tiled baths, full bsmt.
with exit, lot frontage Q remark
ready FHA appraised for 500, 600,
but out-of-toEn owner SAYS sell
below II necessary.
Evening star., 1962-08-15

CHEVY CHASE, d. c., Conn. ave,
vicinity, 5000 block Of Chevy
Chase parkway - 10-room row
brick, 8 baths, gar. Priced to sell.
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor. 1O1O
Verrnonk ave Pr T-61I0
Evening star., 1962-08-15
CUSTOM BUMT-s45- -0OO

ing. Completely renovated. Spa
cious living rm. with firepl; kiteh;
rec. rm. opening on garden level.
Co. FE. 7-b3OO. DE. 2-4QS3.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HOUSES F0R sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE. DC, 54OO 4lst ct.
NV. Det. brick and stone. Immed.
possession and excellent financing
avail. Conv. TO the finest schools
IN DC. Walking distance 10 COM
plete shopping facilities and
tranSp. This house has been re-
modelled throughout. 4 bedrms., all
will take twin beds. 2 modern
baths. liy, rm. v/stone firepl., din
I'm. has has osamsd selilinss, airas powder a.S
privats ; aI entrance ran, % storSse s SPACE Elm in
attic. full bsmt.. built-in garage.
Lot Is well lAndGcaped. Priced to
Evening star., 1962-08-15

KENSNGT0N-Huge wooded lot,
over 200 It. deep. 3-bedrm. brk
rambler. fireplace, kitchen with
table space, built-in garage, full
bsmt., flagstone patio. Excellent
location. Sls.950. OWNER, Lo
Evening star., 1962-08-15
ARLINGTON BOULEYARD

Falls Church. Picture a beautiful
brick rambler with 3 lge. bedrms,
big din. rm., big liv. rm.. complete
GE-equipped kit. Full walk-out
bSmt. w/rec. rm. Fine enclosed
level grounds, so well located that
children can walk to school, stores,
library. swimming pooll We have
it-S2U.950. FHA, GI 20" down,
Don't miss seeing this now! Call
IA. 1-O25O. MILKEY REALTY,
Evening star., 1962-08-15
OXON RUN HILL

yardi $4,000 will buy this prac-
tically new 3-bedrm. rambler on
i7-acre lot. Dead-end street. COL
lege Park. See this unusual value
FHA or GI terms available. Call
WA. $4,000. ROBERT S. DAVIS
Evening star., 1962-08-15

LANDOvER HILLS AREA At
traetiVe briek-front rambler, air
cono. in lV. rm., snack bar, wall
oven, surface range and disposal
In kit. 3 bedrms., full bsmt. with
den and partially finished rec.
rfn-, beautiful lot. off-street park
tns' easy FHA and VA terms.
Evening star., 1962-08-15
HUUSES run SNIE-UsW
(coNTINUEnl

4UtII anu 7 4UOhElNllaN
Beaut, det. brk.. center hall plan,
3 bedrms.s uT. Tm-, din. rm.. kit,
2h baths, finished rec. rm. A
ds'I snl p.Sm.tS Sn S9es reo,,,I.s nss Substantial
MURRAY LYME IA. a-3I4A
Evening star., 1962-08-15

ARLINGTON - The perfect home
Tor the young at heart living on .
modest budget, fine trees and 4
velvety lawn. form the setting
for this beautiful and immaculate
brick home. situated in q close
in prestige area huse rooms. IA
It. modern kitchen. over-sized ga
rage. Wait no longer. this one can
be yours today for only $50 500,
Evening star., 1962-08-15
Shannon & Luchs

ARL.. S.-Charming 3-bedrm. home.
corner lot. liv. rm., din. rm.. full
bSmt.. enclosed front porch, det,
garage. s16.500. 5000 dn. FHA.
TINKLE PROPERTIES. INC.
REALTOR IA. 5-l207
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Mays, Mickey Mantle

handed htters against righthanded pitchers and vice
versa, you almost need coach to keep track of who
is playing.
Another thing is night baseball. 1t definitely is
harder to bat under the lights especially going from
night into day games and back to night The hardest
thing to hit is pitch way below your waist at night
There are players who claim they hit better at night
and statistics prove them right. But most players
don't No matter how good lights are, the reflections
throw things out of proportion.
Williams - the last man to bat 4OO-is one of
the three truly great hters of the last 20 years. The
other two are Joe D Maggie and Stan Musial In 1857,
Williams had 1888 average ri could have batted
AGO. Ted says, 'f hadn't had so much trouble with
my legs" believe he could have, too. Ted's team,
the Red Sox played fewer night games than any team
in the league. But taking down the light poles won't
bring back the 400 hitters and won't make todays
ESQ batters hit 3OO To do that they have to forget
the home run. -rME emo
WHAT EVER BECAME OF THE
OLD-FASHIONED 800 HITTER?
In 1924, the year Rogers Homsby set the altime hit.
ting record with average of .424, there oere seventy
three 300 htters in the too major leagues
In 1927 the Philadelphia athletics had eleve REGULAR
players ,oho bated oVer 300.
ln 1880 the st. Louis Cardinals tied this record That
year the National League had Gfynine 800 hitters
lH 1860, the last year of only 10 maorIeague clubs,
there Oere eleven 800 hittcrs in both leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
rs WHITE SALE
Pacific Sheets combed PereoIe
with cwsSom.EX Corner
MGkes Bedmakimg Easier

2.o8 Twin bottom contours for
regular or foam mattresses
or 72xlos" fIOt styles
$40 double bottom contours
for regular or foam mot
hesses or 8Ixlos" fIot styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
4 for SO
2.2o eu.
4 for so
.2.50 eu.

Po originator of the Sheet hos developed this even
eoe way to bedmokne! custon-E slips over the 4h
corner the trouble without tuesing Gng Just
the tapes mo teine and they're snusK poced In eombed
peeoes finished of 1876 fine cOmbed oo9S cotton yarns
per SO. in
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FATE OF THE WORLD LIES
IN HOUSEWIVES HANDS

Housewives need all the education they can get be-
they hold the fate of the world in their hands,"
says Pulitzer-prize winning poet Phyllis Mckinley.
Mrs. Mckinley, writing in the october issue of
tiona magazine the housewives influence will deter
mine the culture of coming generations
I'VE are the people who chiefly listen to the music
buy the books attend the theater prow the art CALLER
les collect for the charities brood the schools
with the children she writes "Our minds need to
be rich and flexible for those duties"
In an article entitled why Education Women?" the
poet she resent the prevalent feeling that knowledge
has value unless it be measured against earning
power and public works.
She especially takes to task the argument advanced
by some womens colleges who believe that housewives
miSusing their opportunities
This implies that education has value unless it is
brought to the market place maintains Mrs Mckinley.
With the benefit of a good education she says, "An
educated housewife will be able to judge newspaper
item more SenSbly understand politicians speech
sagey, talk her husbands business problems with
him more hepfuly, and entertain her children more
amusingly her brain is tuned and humming with
knowledge
Perhaps Plato will turn out to be useful to her
Dr. Spock and Chaucer wiser than marriage counselor
muses. Mrs Mckinley in her piece in the Ladies Home
Journal.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Ayub Khan to Attend
Manhattan Reception

Pakistan's President Ayub
Khan left this morning for
New York City, where he will
address a Plenary Meeting of
the United Nations this af-
ternoon.
His first U. N. appointment
today will be a luncheon with
Secretary General U Thant;
later he will meet with the
Afro-Asian delegates, and
after his address, he will at
tend a reception to be held
by Pakistani Foreign Minister
Mohammed Ali at a black
tie dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Last night the visiting
President was honored at a
black-tie dinner given here
by the Pakistani Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed at
the Embassy.
The 16 guests were treated
to traditional Pakistani dishes
-curried chicken pualo (pil-
aff), q tomato curry, tikka
(beef patties) kabab. rata "a
yoghurt dish) and chutney.
The first course was melon
Evening star., 1962-09-26

balls and the hostess served
strawberries and cream for
dessert.
The gathering included Mr..
Walter Heller, chairman of
the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisors, and Mrs.
Heller: DR.. Jerome B. Wies-
ner, the Presidents Science
Advisor, and Mrs. WieSner;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston;
Mr.. Per Jacobson, chairman
Of the International None
tary Fund, and Mrs. Jacobs
son; the Pakistan Economic
Minister and Mrs. A. G. N.
Kazi; Admiral and Mrs. Ar
thur w. Radford, and Mrs.
N. A. Qureshi.
President Ayub Khan will
be in New York until tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Sordor
Sees Old
Master
By the Associated Pres.

Mrs. JacQueline Kennedy
and President Ayub Khan Of
Pakistan rode horses to-
gether for an hour across the
Virginia countryside yester-
day.
Mrs. Kennedy had invited
the visiting President to the
Middleburg hunt country
where she and President
Kennedy spend many winter
week ends. Ayub Khan, like
the First Lady. is an expert
rider.
Mrs. Kennedy rode Sardar,
the horse she received as a
gift from Ayub Khan while
visiting Pakistan last win
ter. He was atop Minbreno,
a horse owned by Mrs. Ken
nedy and q Virginia neigh
Dor, Mrs. Paul Fout.
Later. Ayub Khan watched
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Mr.. GerstenfeId
To Take Bride

The Baron and Baroness
George Won Mecklenburg of
Hohenschmark. Grebin. Plon,
Holstein, Germany. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Walburga to Mr..
Roger William Gerstenfeld,
son Of Rabbi and Mrs. Nor
man Gerstenfeld Of this city.
Miss Won Mecklenburg is a
graduate Of the Ursuline
Academy Of Bonn and at
tended the Sorbonne Uni
versity.
Mr.. Gerstenfeld was grad
uated from St. Albans and is
at present attending the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

as Mrs. Kennedy took Sardar
back to the paddock and
jumped several fences.
After tea, the First Lady
and the Pakistani President
returned to Washington by
helicopter.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Plan Picnic

A picnic for students and
their families will be held at
the Ursuline Academy from
4:30 to 7 pm. on Saturday.