davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Boy on Bicycle
Injured Critically

A 9-year-old boy was injured
critically yesterday when the
bicycle he was riding was struck
by a car In the 1900 block Of
Yuma street NV.
Police said Charles M. Gettys,
jr., son Of Army Col. Charles
M. Gettys, 1921 Forty-eighth
street NV, was hit when his
bicycle emerged from an alley
onto Yuma street.
Accident investigation unit
officers said the auto was
driven by Mrs. Lois r. Dahl
gren, 81. Of 52l3 Portsmouth
street, Westmoreland Hills, Md.
The boy was listed in critical
Evening star., 1962-05-08

It is based on q play by Arthur
Miller.
Alan Dugan, 39-year-old New
York poet, won the poetry
award for his poems.
Both Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Dugan have full-time careers
and pursue their arts in spare
time. Mr.. Ward is executive
vice president and managing
editor Of the Galaxy Music
Corp. and the Highgate Press,
Mr.. Dugan molds medical
sculpture for Butler g. Doerfler
Inc.
Other journalism awards In
cluded:
Local reporting under the
pressure of edition time-Rob-
ert D. Mullins, 81, reporter for
the Salt Lake City (Utah)
Deseret News, for his coverage
Of a murder kidnapping at Dead
Horse Point, Utah.
Award to Chicago Reporter
Local reporting where edi-
ton time is not a factor
George Bliss, 43, of the Chicago
Tribune. for his investigatory
reporting on scandals in the
metropolitan sanitary district
Of Greater Chicago.
National reporting = Nathan
@. Caldwell, 40, and Gene S.
Graham, 81, Of the Nashville
Tennessean. They were cited
for six years Of detailed report
ing on undercover cooperation
between management interests
In the coal industry and the
United Mine Workers Union.
Editorial writing - Thomas
NJ. Storke, 85-year-old editor
and publisher Of the Santa
Barbara (Caiif.i News-Press,
for editorials calling public at
tention to the efforts Of the
semi-secret John Birch Society
to wage q campaign Of hate and
villification in Santa Barbara.
Cartoons-Edmund s. Walt
man. ~, of the Hartford.
Comm Times, for q cartoon
published August 81, 1861,
showing Prime Minister Fidel
Castro leading a chained Cuba
and telling Brazil. what You
Need, Man, Is a Revolution Like
Nine" Mr.. Valtman is a native
Of Estonia.
The awards in the journal
ism category carry q prize Of
81, 900 each for individuals
cited. except where two share
Q single prize. Prizes in the
field Of arts amount to $500.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Made without Comment

maue WAtnOuS NVhnHhcnS
The terms Of the biography
prize call for $500 "for q dis
tinguished American biography
or autobiography teaching pa
triotic and unselfish services
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Foreign Law Society
Elects Officers

Ernest Schein, a Washing
ton lawyer, has been elected
president of the Washington
Foreign Law Society. DR.. Ed
ward Re, chairman Of the For
eign Claims Settlement Com
mission. Is the new vice presi-
dent. Elections took place yes
terday at the annual meeting
Of the National Lawyers Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BOOkonHearst
Turned Down
For Award

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)-
Columbia University trustees
gave no Pulitzer Prize this year
for biography-turning down
a recommendation by the
Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board
that the award in this category
go to Citizen Hearst" by W. A.
Swanberg.
1t was believed the first time
in the 46 years of the Pulitzer
Prizes that the university trus-
tees had rejected a recommen-
dation by the advisory board.
Although no formal an
nouncements were made Of the
recommendation or the rejec-
ton, four members Of the ad-
visory board reported last night
that Mr.. Swanberg's life Of the
late william Randolph Hearst
had been recommended for the
biography award.
Critical Of Hearst
They said this was after q
vote in which Mark Schorer's
biography of the late author
Sinclair Lewis was the runner
UP.
Mr.. Swanberg's book says Of
Mr.. Hearst. founder Of the
Hearst publishing empire, that
his influence on Journalism
was mostly bad" and while he
spoke piously Of ideals in jour-
nalism, he left no gutter un-
explored"
On the other hand, the BIZ
ography says Mr.. Hearst's
"sympathies were so aroused by
the plight of the Cubans that
he insisted on saving them"
with the SpaniSh-American
War. and "he was so indignant
at the exploitation of the
common people that he be-
came their defender against
privilege"
The New York Times said
that Edwin D. Canham. editor
of the Christian Science Moni-
tor and a member Of the ad-
visory board, said he remem-
bered some criticism" within
the board about the Swanberg
book. although he personally
favored it for the award.
Norman Chandler, president
Of the Los Angeles Times
Mirror Co., said he had
first voted for Mr.. Schorer's
biography of Mr.. Lewis. but
that an overwhelming majority
Of the board had voted for the
Swanberg book. after which the
VOCc IldQ UCcIl uAhuC uAlaAAAAAAOOos
Others reporting the recon-
mendation for Citizen Hearst"
the Times said, included w. D.
Maxwell, vice president and
editor of the Chicago Tribune.
and Benjamin M. McKelway,
editor of The Washington Star.
Made without Comment
The terms Of the biography
prize call for $500 "for a dis
tinguished American biography
or autobiography teaching pa
triotic and unselfish services
Evening star., 1962-05-08

1CA8s R4O4Coc84-e VI gO1E A8AAAeL11
Columbia Graduate School OF
Journalism.
Such Incidents Not New
Although the trustees action
was unusual, controversial
Pulitzer Prize incidents are not
new.
Sinclair Lewis, for example,
refused to accept q Pulitzer
Prize in 1926 for his novel
"Arrowsmith." This was partly
because he had come to have
contempt for the awards pro-
visions and partly, it is believed,
because he was still smarting
over the denial of Pulitzer
awards for such Of his works
as Main Street" and "Bab-
bitt."
At that time the prize for
the novel was awarded to the
book that best presented "the
W h olesome atmosphere of
American life, and the highest
standard Of American manners
and manhood"
Evening star., 1962-05-08

to the people, illustrated by an
eminent example"
The mo award" action by
the university trustees was an
nounced without comment by
DR.. Grayson Kirk, Columbia
president. In response to uues-
tions, q university spokesman
would say only:
What transpired within the
advisory board on the Pulitzer
Prizes and the board Of trustees
is not a matter of public record
and therefore no comment can
be made on it,"
Mr.. Swanberg, 54, said last
night he had expected the
Sinclair Lewis biography to
win the prize. He said it was
a high distinction to be the
only man in history to be turned
down" by the Columbia trustees
for the Pulitzer Prize.
Members of the advisory
board, in addition to Mr.. Cam
ham, Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Max
well and Mr.. McKelway, are:
DR.. Kirk, Barry Bingham,
the Louisville Courier-Journal
and the Times; Sevellon Brown,
editor Of the Providence (R. II
Journal and the Evening Bulle-
tin; Turner Catledge, mansg-
ing editor Of the New York
Times; Kenneth Macdonald,
vice president and editor in
chief of the Des MoineS Reg
lister and Tribune.
Also, Ralph McGill. publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution;
Paul Miller, president Of the
Gannett Newspapers, Rochester,
N. Y: Joseph Pulitzer, jr.,
president and publisher OF the
st. Louis dispatch; Louis
B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleve-
land Press and John Hohen-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

condition today at Georgetown
University Hospital with . c0al-
pound fracture Of the left yIeg.
head injuries and q possible
fractured hip.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Mrs. Betty Sangsland was q
Friday afternoon and luncheon
guests at the Lee Lowder home
and while there Marie gave her
a home permanent.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children and also their niece,
Kim Salway, of Cut Bank were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home.
Friday evening Mrs. Betty
Sangsland drove most of the All
club members out to the Char
les Keller ranch to make up some
invitations which will be used
in inviting all the Fathers of the
Blackfoot and Meriwether com
munities to a Fathers Day sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stew Webber and
son, George, of Harlem and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Augare and
sons, Stewart and frankie, of
Cut Bank were all Friday dinner
guests at the Charles Keller
ranch. The Terry Jacoby family
visited out there in the evening.
The Henry White family were
Friday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14
BIockfoot Postmistress Attendinq
P. Ms. Convention At Helena

Mrs. Betty Sangsland left Mon.
day morning to attend the annual
postmaster's convention at Hell.
ena. She accompanied Mrs. Eva
Edmister of Galata by car to
Helena. Mrs. Carma White will
be acting postmaster in her alb.
sence.
Mark Harwood was a Wednes.
day afternoon visitor at the Mob
by Larson ranch.
Mrs. Mabel LaPlante and Mrs.
Sophia LaBreche of Browning
were Wednesday afternoon visi-
tors In Blackfoot at the Sangs.
land home.
Little Shari Elaine White had
to be taken to the hospital Wed
nesday as she was running a very
high fever, caused by teething.
Jay Worth and Larry Jacoby
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Charlie Keller ranch.
The Ralph Sangslands we're
Wednesday evening visitors and
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jerrerey at the Y.
Charlie Gerard of Browning
was a Blackfoot visitor on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Mrs. Betty Whitford and
daughter, Rose Lynn, of Brown
ing were Thursday afternoon
visitors at the Fred Stone ranch
Ray Finley visited at the Fred
Stone ranch on Friday.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children made a trip to Cut Bank
on Saturday and while there al
so visited with Marie'S sister,
Mrs. Margie Guardipee and fam
lily. Little Kim and Cathy Sal
way who had been staying with
the Lowders for a few days re-
turned to their home that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward of
Babb were week end visitors of
their daughter and family the
Fred Stones.
George Masengill of Cut Bank
was a Sunday visitor of Grandpa
and Grandma Brewer.
Frank Menerly of Kalspell,
was a Thursday visitor at the
Fred Stone ranch. Mr.. Menerly
is associated with the National
Forest Service in the Flathead
area.
The Henry Champine family
enjoyed a picnic out towards
Heart Butte on Sunday. While
there Henry did some fishing
and sure caught nice mess of
fish.
Quite a few from the Blackfoot
and Meriwether communities
were in Browning this week get
ting their commodities that were
being issued out for the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard and
family of Seville were Wednes-
day evening visitors and dinner
guests at the Fred Stone ranch.
Kim and Kathy Salway of Cut
Bank are spending a few days
visiting their aunt and uncle the
Lee Lowders while their mother
is in the Memorial Hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

Roy and Mildred Doore and
sons, Dickie, and Smokey, made
a trip to Shelby on business on
Thursday.
John and Anne Walkman were
Cut Bank shoppers on Saturday.
Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Roy Doore who cell
ebrated his birthday on Sunday,
June Bird, however, his birthday
was June 7th.
Congratulations 60 out to Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Hoyt of Browning
who are the proud parents of a
baby girl born June 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rhoades and
baby daughter of Spokane, ar
rived in Blackfoot Friday morn
ing to visit a few days with Mrs.
Rhoade's mother, Mrs. Nedra
Reagan and family.
Henry White helped Ralph
Sangsland move some cattle Sun
day afternoon to a pasture near
Browning for summer pasture.
Jimmy Blair and a friend from
Kelvin were early morning visi.
tors at the Sangsland home as
the boys were on their way to
the mountains for the day and
ran out of gas just out side of
Blackfoot. Ralph drove them in
to Browning to get some gas and
then brought them back to their
car. That was a short night of
sleep.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair had a
little party in honor of her son,
Ralph's first birthday on Friday
afternoon of this week. Guests
included Mrs. Carma White and
daughter, Shari Elaine, and Mrs.
Del Salois and daughter, Janet.
Ice cream and cake was served
to all and little Ralph received
some nice birthday gifts.
Linda Talks of Browning was
a week end visitor of Loretta
Stone.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-14

a. 1862 THE GLACIER
ELECTION NOTICE
To Members Of The BIackfeet Tribe .
MAccoRDANcE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLAckFEET TRIBE
HcE HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY. JUNE 19 1862 FOR THE PURPOSE OF EECTlNG THIRTEEN
nO MEMBERS OF THE BUAckFEE1 TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AS FOLLOWS:
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcLMEN ELECTED FROM
The RESIDENTS OF THE HEART BUTTE DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE COUNCLWEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE COUNCLMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE FOUR coUNcnMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL coUNcMMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1862 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1864.
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BLAcKFEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL, 1T WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST TWENTYoNE (2D YEARS OF AGE, AN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLACKFEET TRIBE, LIVING ON THE
BlACKFeET RESERVATION AND IN THE DISTRICT HE PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX (6) MONTHS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF ELECTION ATWHICH HE OR SHE MAY BECOME AcAN
DDATE. THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE WHETHER
ORNOT ALL CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO REPRESENT THE DIS
TRcT AS PROPOSED BY THEM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
Ala ASPFCIAL SESSION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY. JUNE6.
1852 AT 200 O'CLOCK PM ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO
so IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON AT
THIS MEETING
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
Her NAIVE TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLAcFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK PM, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1862. EACH REQUEST
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AFILING FEE OF FIFTEEN t$5oO
DOLLARS
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 500
O'CLOCK AM JUNE 19, 1852 TO 300 ocLOckPM, JUNe19.
1852 LAlI TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TlMD.
ANY MEMBER OF THE BLAckFEET TRIBE DULY ENROLLED.
WHO IS HNENTY-oNE C2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
AT THIS ELECTION WHEN He OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT A POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS
THIS ELECTION WILL BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REcULA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Coll eollOef within TS-mils rodIVs on
WRirt TO-DAY No oblisaaion. We con
Answer AL foW Hons impFovsmsni
hssdsI
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss CobeII,
Mr.. Bennett
Wed YESTERDAY

Gen. Charles Pearre Cabell,
USAF (retired), former dep
uty director of the Central
Intelligence Agency, and Mrs.
Caben of Washington and
Dallas, Tex, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Catharine Dewitt to Mr..
Charles Paul Bennett. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul
Bennett Of Duluth, MINI. and
Vero Beach, Fla.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Boiling Air
Force Base Chapel with the
Deputy Chief of Air Force
Chaplains, the Rev. Edward
A. Chess officiating. A re-
ception followed at the
Boiling Officers Club.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Preparatory
School and Junior College
and was graduated in 1861
from George Washington
University. She made her
debut at the Boiling Officers
Club in 1856.
The bridegroom is a grad
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Ambassador
Gives Stag
Dinner Fete

Chinese Ambassador Tsiang
entertained his country's
delegation to the annual
World Bank meetings last
night at a stag dinner in his
residence.
The 12-member delegation
is led by Minister of Finance
&c. K. Yen, who is China's
governor on the bank, and
two alternate governors, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Albert KIinqel
To Speak

The Director of the Eco
nomic and Industrial Com
mission of Fairfax County,
Mr.. Albert j. Klingel, jr.,
will speak on economic
growth in Fairfax County at
the dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional
Wcmen's Club of Fairfax
County Wednesday. The
dinner will take place at
$50 pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

T. K. Chang, a former banker
now in private business. and
Mr.. P. H. Ho, president of
the Chinal Development Corp.
The group will be honored
by Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang at a reception Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss Michqux,
Mr.. Roosevelt
Engagement

1t. Col. Alexander Ludlam
Michaux, jr, USMC, and
Mrs. Michaux of Alexandria
announce the engagement of
their daughter Priscilla
Ridgely to Mr.. Nicholas S
Story Roosevelt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt Of Pocopson, Pa.
Miss Michaux is a grad
uate of Libertyville High
School, H., and made her
debut at the Baltimore
Bachelors Cotillion last De-
cember. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. A. Craw-
ford Smith, jr., of Baltimore
and the late Mr.. A. Smith,
and Mrs. A. Ludlam Michaux
of Westminster, Nd, and Mr..
Michaux of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
THE WASHINGTON LOOK

The to look in Washington casually
you going Places These three striking daytime fashions Semos
will nou9ote the first of series Of Friday luncheon fashion
the Dupont Pozo Hotel beginning this week 1.-THE Connecticut
LOOK as expressed by the the Avenue will
MODELS 0ud presentation weekly LEFT right Loprs
coored swo99e coat coored chic leopard
the coat featuring welt seone dyed oppum collar
oOe9ne wooen costume with slim skirt long jacket
me fo nos are by -LnnSo Stof Photo by Tom Hoy
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Moh-Jonq Party

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Har Yzeon of Silver
Spring will hold a card-mah-
jong party Tuesday evening.
Contact Mrs. Nathan Krevor
for further information.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

uate of the University of
Minnesota.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahama Islands, the couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

After the first six Presi-
dents, the White House is
pretty well fixed on presi-
dental portraits done from
life, Mr.. Fosburgh notes, in
cluding the famous Healy
portrait Of Lincoln, one Of
the White Houses prize pos
sessions.
Since Mrs. Kennedy's re-
furnishing started, the White
House has acquired 148 items
Of art, including engravings,
water colors, oils and sculp-
ture, Mr.. Fosburgh estimated.
I'VE can certainly use
more" he notes.
The White House has been
collecting its antiques fur
nishings mainly through the
generosity Of private indi-
viduals, many Of them men,
bers Of Mrs. Kennedy's COM
mittees and collectors in their
own right.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Mr.. James w. Fosburgh, a
New York art expert who
heads Mrs. Kennedy's paint
ing committee, expressed
concern over his special
chore Of finding the best
quality American paintings
for the Presidents home.
He lamented that there Is
no work by Winslow Homer
or Thomas Eakins in the
White House.
And he thinks "it is tragic
that there is no original por-
trait Of Jefferson" done
from life.
OF the first seven American
Presidents, only George
Washington's portrait, paint
ed from life, hangs in the
White House. It is by Gilbert
Stuart, who is known to have
painted the first six Chief
Executives. These portraits
are prize items Mr.. Fosburgh
would like to see acquired.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

In the White House, there
are only three original, early
10Th Century fireplace man
tells left, Mr.. Du Pont re-
ports-one in the Red room.
one in the Green and one in
the Presidents bedroom.
They were ordered after the
fire Of 1914 and are among
the few pieces Of original
architecture surviving.
There have been reports
that Mrs. Kennedy's COM
mittees plan to replace the
silk wall coverings in the
Green and Blue rooms, pos
sibly turning the Green room
chartreuse and putting
striped silk Of white-on-
white in the Blue room.
Mr.. Du Pont indicated that
a wall covering change was
probable, but he would not
say what color changes there
would be, II any.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
For Tt4E WHITE HOUSE
Antique Hunters Continue Search

in Sheraton and Hepple-
white.
Meanwhile, there Is still
plenty to do on the lower
floors, including the historic
state parlors.
1t is for the East Ballroom
that Mr.. Du Pont has
launched his search for some
clue to the whereabouts Of
those missing 10th century
mantlepieces.
Nobody Knows
But nobody is quite sure
just what they look like. 1t
seems they were removed in
President Theodore Roose-
velt's renovation Of 1902, be-
fore the days when photog-
raphy became a fad. So no
pictures Of them have been
seen by Mrs. Kennedy's ex-
perts.
Where these marble man
tells may have gone, nobody
knows.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer


The White House would
like to locate four 10Th CEN
tury white marble fireplace
mantels which once decorated
the east ballroom.
And 1t would consider it
tremendous" if portraits,
painted from life, of the six
presidents who followed
George Washington in office
should turn up. These are
John Adams, Thomas JEFF
ferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, John Quincy Adams
and Andrew jackson.
A green rug Of 18th or 10th
century French vintage,
about IS by 18 feet in size.
for the Green Room would
make Mrs. John F. Kennedy's
art advisory committees quite
happy.
Want Chairs, Too
And, a pair Of Duncan
Phyfe chairs to go alongside
the library fireplace, would
be a help.
Although White House re-
furnishing has been under
way for almost two years
now. it's really far from done,
according to antique expert
Mr.. Henry F. Du Pont of
Wilmington, Del, chairman
of Mrs. Kennedy's fine arts
committee and founder Of
Winterthur Museum near his
home town.
He reports he's delighted at
the progress so far and things
are "going along very we'll"
However, Mr.. Du Pont and
his antique hunters-Mrs.
Kennedy included-are far
from settled in their project
of filling the Presidents home
with historic and significant
furniture and paintings.
Il trust it will be done
when I'm still alive" COM
mented the 82-year-old Mr..
Du Pont as he gave his first
interview to reporters since
taking over the painstaking
job of chief antique advisor
to the First Lady. She de-
Scribed him as "a dynamo"
This week, some As mem
bers Of Mrs. Kennedy's art
advisory committees gathered
from across the country for
a teatime meeting and stock
taking.
With Mrs. Kennedy, they
took a look at the third floor
bedrooms, which will be the
next refurbishing project. All
sorts Of items are needed for
the six rooms, which Mr.. Du
Pont wants to see furnished
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Mr.. Fosburgh says when an
item wanted for the White
House is located by the two
or three experts who do most
Of the searching, appeals go
out to committee members
for financial help.
In one case, he said, 40
kilograms were dispatched
asking contributions for a
special item.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
New Members

Twenty nine new members
were voted into The Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase at
the November business meet
ing. The names were pre-
sented by Mrs. George H.
Priest, jr., membership chair
man.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
LEGUM & GERBER
OIL. 6-5787l Ewes. OIL. 2-5b1

CHEVY CHASE. assume $4,000
White brick rambler near MCJC
] n baths. porch. rec. rm., firepl.
S19,750. Immd. poss. r. N. LEVY,
94O-74OO.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

WIDE OPEN sPACEs-custom- built
rambler on l-aere lot, fast bus
service TO downtown Wash.
LEwISDALE. convenience plus
Lovely 4-bedrm. Spit-leyel. All
lge. rooms. Priced right.
TAKE YOUR PICK Of three 4
bedrm. Cape Gods. Ayondale, Wood
lawn and Columbia Park.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
KENSINGTON
Sl5,50O FHA

3-bedrm. brick-and-frame home on
gorgeous lot. completely fenced.
Large living rm. dining area. kit.
with table space: beautiful trees
and shrubs. $50 per mo. plus tax
and insurance.
TED LINGO JU. 7-17OO
Evening star., 1962-12-27

BETHEsDA-First floor family rm.
and powder rooml New center-hall
brick Colonial, 4 bedrms., ~
baths. sep. din. rm., lge. living
rm. with firepl.. table-space kit,
carport. acre lot. Early oc-
Evening star., 1962-12-27

CHEVY CHASE lChrist the King
Parish)-S21, $50 for this brick
2-story with 2lx12 earpeted liv.
rm., 15x12 din. rm., kit. with
table space. den, 3 bedrms.. Iva
baths, rec. rm. with bar, and many
extras. FHA approved. OIL. 6-SSS0.
LAMPROS, Realtor.