davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

Saturday and Sunday. Sept. Is
Is. the Twelfth Annual Old Car
Festival In Greenfield Village
will feature nearly 800 antique
automobiles, 1899 through 1925,
in two days of contests and judg-
ing that recapture the fun and
nostalgia of motoring's early
days. Cars between 1917 and 1925
will be Judged and compete for
prizes on Saturday while cars
l899-l9l6 will perform on Sunday.
Parades, stunts and contests. noon
to 5 pm. both days.
Special Exhibit:
Edison Power Station Exhibit.
a replica of the Edison illuminate
ing Company's Station A is in
operation in Greenfield Village.
The original, built in 1886 in De-
troit. figured in the early life cf
Henry Ford
Special Attractions:
Horse-drawn carriage tours
through Greenfield Village are
available daily from IL am to
4:30 pm. (weckcnds only after
Sept. l6).
Rides in a 1923 Ford Model T
are offered Saturdays and Sun
days fror; Ill am. 20 closing
Pony rides for children are Of
fered Saturdays and Sundays
from ii am. TO closing.
Hours and Admissions:
Museum 9 TO 5 weekdays:
Q to 6 Saturdays and Sundays.
Village - 9 to $50 weekdays.
9 6 SATURDAYS and Sundays Adj
mission - Village SIPS; Museum
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
To Discuss Women's S
Job Opportunities

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Repre-
sentatives of industry, labor, and
women's groups will meet here
September "a to attend a l-day
conference on employment oppor-
tunities for women.
Scheduled by the Committee
on Government Contracts of the
Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women, the meeting
will be held in the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

for dairy foods; l6 cents for
breads and cereals; and 8 cents
for miscellaneous products.
IT'S NOT MY BUDGETl An ad-
vertisement we saw recently in
a large metropolitan newspaper
offered wigs for ladies, made of
real hair. from sl65 to S400. Az
ter a few questions We learned tina
the wig fad among American
women (this includes Canadian
and Latin .ilncric; NJ has reached
stampeding peak.
According TO our Information
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
u LIMOS GOV. WILL
PROBE CAIRO VIOLENCE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Dr. L. H.
Holman, state presi d G n t
dent of the NAACP. was assured
here last week by Governor Otto
Kerner that the State of Illinois
would investigate the treatment
Of Negro citizens who have pro-
tested racial discrimination and
exclusion in Cairo, Illinos.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

WIZ IAiS AiiE riDiu4rp
You may remember that we re-
ported In this clumn q couple of
weeks ago that another large food
chain planned to introduce trad.
ing stamps. The move has been
made and now the question Of
who pays the fiddler rises again
to haunt the family shopper.
The question is: Do you or do
YOU not pay for trading stamps
in higher prices of merchandise?
II has been estimated. for in
stance, that trading stamps can
cost the merchant as much as
3 per cent OF gross sales.
Some merchandising experts
say the stamps are paid for by
the merchant by taking smaller
profits and increased volume of
sales. Others say that the shopper
pays because prices are increased
to cover the additional operating
cost.
No one can prove either side
Of this argument. II is up to the
individual shopper to decide
which is correct on the local
level
A CLEANING TIP. n you own
an orion sweater or dress,
be sure it is cleaned properly.
If you are not careful it may
stretch from 6 TO 3 inches. Show
your cleaner the garments label
so he will know how to handle il.
T.
NEW PACKAGINGi Bottled
eggs is the latest new packaging
idea Reports say they are sold in
l6 ounce bottles, containing 10
eggs, and quarts, having 20. The
yolks are lnbroken and the white
adheres well enough so house
wives can pour them out of the
bottle one at a time. They cost
more than eggs in the shell.
Me, III take mine packaged
in natures way.
II = q
A SELLING IDEA! Sometimes
a shopper can become a seller.
Ii you are, for instance. planning
to sell your present home you
may be interested in a booklet,
"ShowmaT.ship Helps Sell Homes"
II may he obtained free of charge
from me National Institute @:
Real Estate Brokers, 36 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois.
The booklet gives you some
helpful tips on how to help your
realtor show your home, sell it
quicker, and get better price.
Not bad idea.
q II 4
FROM THE SEA! According to
reports from west coast packers
this has been a boom year in the
tuna and salmon packing indus
try.
II may result, reports indicate,
in drop in the price of canned
tuna and salmon at your local
market later this year. The say
ings is not expected to be very
large, however.
HOW DID YOU SPEND YOUR
FOOD DOLLAR? According to our
information the average Ameri-
can shopper spent the food dol
lar last year this way: "a cents
for meats and poultry; % cents
for vegetable and fruits; 10 cents
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
SUBCOMMITTEE HITS
IlGWu p lclES

NEW p.l The Interna-
tional LaCl, Garment Workers
Union came in for strong criti-
cism of its practices involving
Negro and Puerto Rican members
IN testimony here this week be.
fore a subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Education and La
boz
, 1962-08-29
Governor

dinator for st. Croix. The appoint
ment Of MI. Earle Roebuck was
cleared through democratic chan
nels prior to the Governors de-
parture to Washington recently.
Following Governor Paiewon-
sky's return from Trinidad, he
will on Tuesday of next week,
meetwi State Chairman, Joseph
Alexander, the National Commit
teeman and other high ranking
democrats in Christiansted, st.
Croix, to discuss matters pertain
ing to this island. Following the
meeting additional appointments
will be announced.
, 1962-08-29
Lsuucs .

years during the summer vaca-
ton periods. He will be assigned
to the Planning Board as Assist
ant Planning Director and will
take over as Planning Director for
the Board following his gradua-
ton. Blake will fill the post left
vacant by the recent resignation
Of Miceal Costello, Governor Pale
wonsky said.
MI. Blake, son of Mrs. Viola
Blake of Charlotte Amalie, is a
1851 graduate of Xavier Univer-
sity In New Orleans and obtained
a BIS. Degree in Architectural
Engineering from the University
of Colorado in Denver. Married to
the former Gwendolyn Clark, he
is the father of thee children.
Governor Paiewonsky said that
Colonel Leonard Cox is now fill
ing the position as Planning
nsoard Adviser vacated by Mr..
Costello.
, 1962-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fifteen imported mares and five
stations Of excellent blcodlines &
racing performance for sale at
moderate prices.
Pedigrees supplied on request.
Also pictures and price list.
Address: !
DR. GAZTAMBIDo
Mationzo l24 Hato ReY.
Puerto Rico. Phone 766-A3e8
or Milton DowdY. San Juan. Pr.
, 1962-08-29
w B N B-TV
Channel 10
St. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands
Channel 10
WEDNESDAY,

OsUU-Aucy 0 0eS1 NOLuSUy 11OuE
9:00-Camera Three
9:45-The World Of Medicine
1O:15-The Big Picture
10:45-News Headlines
THURSDAY
5:OO-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-For Your information
Goethe Western Theatre
Gene Autry)
7:00-Seven' O'Clock Report
7:3O-Hennessey
8:O0-The Comedy Spot
8:3O-Who's Who
9:00-The Loretta Young Show
9:3O-The Late News Final
9:45-The Late Show
11:00-News Headlines
FRIDAY
5:O0-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:3O-The Early Show
7:OO-SevEn O'Clock Report
7:30-The Blue Angels
8:00-CBS Reports (~alternate
weeks to 900 PM
8:30-Youth Questions
(alternate weekS)
Island Calendar
(alternate Weeks)
9:00-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-The Friday Show
10:45-News Headlines
SATURDAY
5:0O-Bozo'S Cartoon Storybook
5:3O-ABC Wide, Wide World
of Sports
7:00-Seven O'Clock Report
7::30-The Flintstones
8:00-The Beachcomber
8:30-Gunsmoke
9:30-The Late News Final
9:45-Cinema 10
11:00-News Headlines
SUNDAY
5:00-Bozo's Cartoon Story Book
5:30-Western Theatre
Roy Rogers
6:30-The .Christophers
7:O0-Seven O'Clock Report
7:15-News Highlights
7:3O-The Ed Sullivan Show
8:30-Perry Mason
9:30-This Is The Life
10:00News Headlines
MONDAY
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:OO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-People Are Funny
8:0O-Have Gun Will Travel
8:30-Naked City
9:30-The Late News Final
9:45-Cavalcade of Sports
10:S0-News Headlines
n
, 1962-08-29

The hope of the future lies with
our boys and girls.
, 1962-08-29

Sunday & Monday-afternoon
and evening-Tuesday afternoon
Columbia Pictures presents
In Color
THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"
Starring Spencer Tracy,
Frank Sinatra, Jean Pierre
Aumont and Kerwin Mathews
The story of an unusual con-
flict between man and nature
on the island Of TAHITI.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-08-29

Saturday
Big Double Feature Program!
Transcontinental presents
THE THREE OUTLAWS
Starring: Jose Gonzalez,
Neville Brand, Bruce Bennett
also:
Transcontinental presents
THE GIANT CHA MONSTER"
Starring: Don Sullivan
Lisa Simone, Fred Graham
, 1962-08-29

Thursday and Friday
Columbia Pictures presents
. 'Gidget Goes Hawaiian"
In Color
Starring: James Barren,
Deborah Valley, Peggy Cass,
Eddy Foy, IF.
Fun for all the family as
GIDGET has quite a way
with the Boys!
Also latest worldwide News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN

On Dec. Mrs. Charles Schisler
of Tempe was installed as presi-
dent of the Phoenix Section. Her
officers are: Mines. Sam L. Robin
son, secretary; Luke Strass, treas
urer: and Charles Lavick, finan-
cial secretary.
A Chanukah party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lii Padorr,
5552 N. 11th Ave-, on Sunday, Dec.
%, at 7:30 p. m. Paid-up members
and their husbands will be admit
ed at no charage, and new mem
bers are invited to attend. For
reservations call CIR 7-2408 or 279-
8547. Chairmen of the affair are
Mrs. Lii Padorr and Mrs. George
Keppleman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

Sisterhood will gather for the
regular Afternoon of Cards and
Nah Jongg" on Thursday, Jan. 3,
at 1890 at the Temple. Coffee and
cake will be served. Everyone is
invited, and no reservations are
necessary.
Elfrieda Silver will monologue a
play for members at their Jan. 9
meeting at the Temple, 63rd Pl.
and Indian School Rd. Miss Silver,
who recently starred in mo Exit, ;"
has appeared at the Phoenix Little
Theatre and the Sombrero Play
house. She began her professional
career in Germany and went on to
appear in England and Stockholm
before coming to this country.
The meeting, buffet luncheon,
will start at 1890, and all in
terested are invited. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. A. L.
Gerber, 946-46O3. The program will
start at 1:30.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
BETH Ell sIsTERHooD

The annual Torah luncheon of
Sisterhood is set for Tuesday, Jan.
8, at noon at Beth Ell auditorium.
A dramatic presentation, written
for the occasion by Brenda Weis-
berg Meckler, will be given.
Mrs. Jack Finkelstein, chairman,
asks that anyone having a Torah
Box bring it to the luncheon. Guests
are invited to attend, and a baby
sitter will be available.
Members of the committee are
Mines. Moshe Tutnauer, Benjamin
Rothstein, Stanford Roth, Benjamin
Goor, Theodore White, Milton
Hersh, Albert Zeitlin, Arthur Hen
teleff, Leo Rubin, Joseph Neegan,
Elsie Wynn, Louis Green, and Phil
lip Marcus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Organizations
HAIR ZION CHOIR
CHORAL GROUP

On Thursday, Dec. 6, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kuper, 800
Cavalier Dr., Tempe. the Har Zion
Congregational Choir-Choral Group
was organized. The group will meet
weekly on Thursdays at $3.50 p. m.
at Har Zion Congregation, A w.
1st ST., Scottsdale. Cantor Benja-
min Perl is musical advisor. Musi-
cal director, Mrs. Albert Kreisman,
announced that the choir will func-
ton as Yiddish choral group for
social affairs and programs.
First rehearsal has been sched-
uled for Thursday, Dec. 13, at $3.50
p. m. If interested, call Mrs. Kreis-
man at VIII 6-9322.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
KIVEL NURSING
HOME AUXILIARY

Mrs. Morris Meckler, cultural
chairman, has planned three pro-
grams for the month of January
for residents of Kivel Nursing
Home. On Jan. 10 the entire first
act of Morning Star will be pre-
sented; on Jan. 13 the Kiviat
chapter of B.B.G. will host a post
Chanukah party; and on Jan. 20 an
illustrated talk on India will be
given.
A birthday celebration honoring
Ursen Arthur Sewrey, who will be
100 years old on Dec. 81, and JOS
eph Friedberg, who will be 90
years old ON Dec. 30. will be
held at Kivel Nursing Home on
Dec. 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

Mrs. Sam Mackoff, president,
will preside at the first meeting
of 1868 on Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The following members will pre-
sent musical comedy, Women"
written by Ella Forman and Peggy
Kesselman. Participating are
Mines. Leonard Mandel, Sam
Mackoff, Morris Feller, Emanuel
Levine, Albert Gordon, Samuel Ma
son, and Gene Himelstein.
Mines. Joseph Scult and Allen
Rosenberg are luncheon chairmen.
For reservations, call Mrs. Mayer
Boukans, AL 4-8150.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
TEMPLE EMANU-EL

Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale
will welcome the New Year with
party for members and their
friends at the Temple, 63rd Pl. and
Indian School Rd. The party will
begin at $50 p. m. and will in
clude buffet, cocktails, and en-
tertainment. Reservations may be
made by calling 947-0942.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
ALPHA EPSILON PI

At a meeting at the fraternity
house, TIT Alpha Drive, Tempe, on
Nov. 26, the following officers were
elected: Walt Bader, president;
Sheldon Miller, vice president;
Harvey Faber, secretary; M k
Schisler, treasurer; Dave Zaslow,
historian; Barry LIGHTER, sentinel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
FOR ASTHMATIC CHILDREN

The next general meeting of the
Phoenix chapter of J.N.H.A.C. will
be held on Sunday, Jan. 20, at
s p. M, at the Jewish Community
Center. 1t will be a social, with
cards and nah jongg on the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be serv-
ed, and the public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
PHOENEx BIKKUR CHoLIM

A special meeting will be held on
Thursday, Dec. 27, at Beth Hebrew
Congregation, 3S3 E. Portland, at
8 p. m. A full report will be pre-
sented on the success of the testi-
monial dinner.
Election of officers will be held,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
HADAssAH. TAMAR GROUP

Rabbi Maurice S. Corson of Har
Zion Congregation of Scottsdale will
speak on "Our December Dilem-
ma" at the noon luncheon meeting
of lamar Hadassah on Wednesday,
Dec. 10, at Mountain Shadows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
BETH HEBREW sISTERHOOD

A luncheon and card party will
be held at noon, Jan. 9, at Car
nation Social Hall. The public is
invited, and donation is $1.25. For
reservations call AL 2-4291 or AL
4-4735.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER PAS

A luncheon and card party has
been planned by City of Hope for
Tuesday, Jan. %, at Temple Beth
Israel. Donation is $1.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
B'NAI BIRTH,
HERMAN LEWKOWITZ LODGE

The next meeting of Lodge No.
$50 will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan. 8. An interesting program is
promised by program chairman,
Albert Firestein, vice president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

and plans will be made for 1868
activities.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Dr.. Burke
Where Are You?

scheduled are these "first-run off the
network" shows, already on or set
to start before the month is out:
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at pm. Wyatt carp; on Mon
days. Calling Mr.. d. Orchard Dia-
monO. Gains Hundred at pm. and
The Islanders at 10 pm: on wednes-
days, Asphalt jungle at pm. and
Bronco at 10 pm. and on Fridays,
Bourbon Street Beat at 1880 pm.
and the D. AS Man at $3.50 pm.
The daytime fashion quiz show.
Big Payoff. is being aired now at
pm. Monday through Friday, and
The Roaring 2Os. scheduled for 1880
pm. Tuesday. starts early next
month.
The station sports its other hat,
the party one, for kids on Saturday
afternoon. Here's the lineup as it
viii be by September % when all the
shows have started: Super Car at
4:30, Jeff's Collie at 5, The Lone
Ranger at $50, and Sugarfoot at
7:30 pm. A weekday cartoon series,
Space Angel, also is set for October.
Miss Connie, hostess of Romper
Room is back for her fifth year in
her regular time slot. weekdays, 1880
am.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
FALL PREVIEW DEPT.-Channel
S greets the new fall season with its
Sunday night thinking cap. acquired
last season. firmly in place. The only
major change in the four-hour
quality show lineup is the appearance
of the Boston Symphony series at
8 pm. in place of DR.. Albert Burke's
A Way of Thinking. (We love the
symphony, but we miss DR.. Burke,
too.)
Paul Rust, a Metropolitan Broad
casting news director, will join Mark
Evans in his interviews with Wash
ington celebrities and national news
makers. martin Weldon has left
Channel for the New York State
Democratic Committee). The station
also plans to feature guest reporters
as interviewers. Airline remains the
same. pm.
Open End. meanwhile 20 p.m) is
set to show little more action than
heretofore. This Sundays season
opener. for instance. features New
York's Second City group. The five
satirists will display, as well as die
cuss, Instant Nonsense" (their
phrase).
This station has bought one new
show from the CHS network. Stump
the Stars, similar to the old Panto-
mine Quiz series. will debut later
this month with Pat Harrington. jr-,
host. The regular panel includes
Sebastian Cabot tof Checkmate). i.
Ross Martin (Mr. Lucky, Diana Dors
and Jan Clayton. Among the guests
on the first show will be Jayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Anti-Custro Force
On Move Again

KEY WEST. Fla, June 20
(AP).-A fresh outbreak of
counterrevolutionary activity
was reported today from Ma
tanzas province, where the
Cuban government sent troops
and tanks five days ago in a
show of force against anti
Castro demonstrators.
Havana Radio said a group
of worms" burned a bus in the
city of Matanzas. 1t described
the incident as sabotage. A
public rally was called in Ma
tanzas' Liberty Park after the
bus burning, the radio said. 1t
was addressed by Jorge Ser
guerra, the same government
leader who acted as master of
ceremonies during last Satur-
days show of force at Cardenas,
a city about 20 miles east of
Matanzas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Also among outside jobs
teachers listed were those of
private butler, radio and TV
repair. department store sales
and carpentry. An assistant
Junior high school principal
said he was self-employed as
a laundry owner.
Those requesting permits for
outside work totalled 272 among
teachers and other employees.
Under present salary scales,
District teachers with a bach
.elorS' degree earn from $4,000
to $7,095 a year. The top SAL
airy for a teacher with a mas
ter's degree and 80 additional
hours of credit is $7,848. School
officials have requested a new
scale ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
statesmen, HACKERS, ETC.
Teachers Lead Dual Lives

Don't be surprised if your
cab driver or barber launches
a discourse on English litera-
ture or ancient history. 1t
might just happen that he is,
by preference, also a District
school teacher.
This was revealed today in a
report to the Board of Educa-
ton that listed about $50 ed
.ucatorS as having to do all
manner of outside jobs in order
to make ends meet.
Not at all funny to them
was the fact that one high
school principal doubles as a
laborer, another teacher re-
pairs shoes and not less than
Is teachers and school en-
ployes drive cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

bill offered by this administra-
ton.
Mr.. Albert noted that the
Sorkin letter was to the Com
merical Solvents Corp. which
extended credit to Billie Sol
Estes, the indicted Texas finan-
cier.
Asks G. o. p. Alternative
Mr.. Albert said he did not
question Mr.. Halleck's integ-
rity. He said the Republicans
have not yet come up with any
constructive amendments or
substitute to the administration
bill. When this statement was
greeted by Republican boos, Mr..
Albert shouted:
You have been jeering for
20 years but have controlled
only two Congresses in that
time"
Sponsors of the bill, mean
while. were ready to offer sew
eral concessions they thought
would improve its chances of
passage.
The avowed willingness OF
Agriculture Committee Chair
man Cooley, Democrat Of
North Carolina, to accept any
constructive amendments thai
will strengthen the bill" die
not go so far as to include
a G. o. P. substitute proposed
See FARM, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

er and University of Michigan
alumnuS. also had read about
the class charitable gesture and
collected $60S.5O from fellow
alumni, friends and neighbors
in Washington over the week
end.
- Schedule Delayed
For a while, it seemed as if
the Glen Lake seniors would
never see anything of Wash
ington but Union Station.
Finally. however, after 40
minutes, the welcoming COM
mittee and the photographers
were satisfied and the young
sters were allowed to board a
bus provided by Boiling Air
Force Base. They were taken
to their complimentary rooms
at the Executive House Hotel,
where they washed up and I'M
See CLASS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

on long-term projects, aid
grants to State and local gov
ernments. money loaned by
Federal agencies and interest
paid on Federal debts.
Excluded from the admins
trative budget are receipts and
expenditures of Federal trust
funds, because the Government
does not own this money and
the trust funds do not get
their revenues from appropria-
tionS.
Among the trust funds are
those for old-age and surviv-
ors insurance, unemployment
compensation, Federal en-
ployes' retirement, highways
and veterans life insurance,
Trust funds will take in an
estimated $27.5 billion and pay
out an estimated $26.7 billion
in fiscal 1868.
Serious Shortcomings
The administrative budget
was designed to control and
measure Federal spending and
programs. 1t still is useful in
this respect, but has serious
shortcomings.
BY excluding trust funds, this
See BUDGET, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Rebuked for Coverup

Deputy School Supt. Law
son j. Cantrell explained it
this way:
Many of our teachers can
not meet their financial needs
on the salaries they receive.
Most of the teachers would like
to devote the time spent on
the outside work to their teach
ing job, but find they are I'M
able to do so because of family
needs"
He added that the number
of outside jobs is one indicator
of the need for action of the
Commissioners on a proposed
teacher pay bill.
The revised measure has been
gathering dust at the District
building since January, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

selves are pretty special.
After saving their money fol
four years to make a trip t.
Washington, they decided a
the last minute to give it in,
stead to one of their class.
mates. Duane Richardson, II
Tor cancer treatment.
Duane. a bashful, crewcut
six-footer, was the center O.
attention as the class pilec
pell nell off the Baltimore
and Ohio's Ambassador al
1920 am.
Guest Kept Busy
The boy, who confessed that
he had not thought to prepare
any speech for the occasion
was pulled and hauled from
one camera to another and
from one dignitary to another,
In short order, he met:
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, who shook his hand
warmly and made a brief
speech of welcome.
Representative Griffin, Re-
publican of Michigan, who also
shook his hand warmly and
made a brief speech of welcome
Representative Hechler
Democrat of West Virginia, who
posed with the class and
handed out ball-point pens en-
graved ~. S. House Of Rep
resentatives," in honor of the
99th anniversary today of West
Virginia'S statehood.
Philip S. Sampson, retired
BIO dining car steward, treat
ed the class and their seven
adult chaperones to breakfast
on the train. 81 read about il
in The Star and it just hit me
right" he explained. He ar
ranged the treat by long dis
lance.
Milton Kettler, a local build