davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
PASTORS WIFE ILL

s0EBoTNA- Ms. Paul Wei mef. wife of the pastor of the salaeHna Baptist church has been seriously III faF 4He past two weeks During H## Illness. women af Ihe church haze been helping 8o keep the MeiHeN home fires burning
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

First New Gas Generation Power Plant w Ken W U a low m E evs@ aawms oKea3e Corr, m thereby times epoarH Hah 4aeN N gc c ca ut a D a a {
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
 mGa AS Ma aMw@H ~ Vi BE ~ WIZ
 l .sssA wz azz. a EszA szgss HUH

Q All FFieidaife Household
 Appliances Q Frigidaire Iee Cube Machines @ Any Size Under Bar, Beer of
 Beverage Cooler B Glass eT sold Door Reaeh=in
 Refrigerators a Vulcan Haff Gas Restaurant
 Ranges @ Walk In Ffeezers or Reffie-
 orators s Flavor Soda Water. Pash=
 Button Dispensers. g 2 Flavor Speed Bar. PushbHt-
 ton Dispensers a Globe Meat Siieefs Any Size
 Type or Make Commercial g Refrigeration ComBressofs e Bar oF Restaurant Tables and
 Chairs Q Ice Cream Machines 6 Vent Hoods for Restaurant
 Ranges g Stainless Steel Sinks and
 Cocktail EIniIs 9 FrigidaiHe Iaanderette
 Set Up 8 Milk Coolers
  SOLD. INSTALLED AND sERYICED HERE AT HOME
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
 vA0na aassEBHe e k3k9G Ms4gHA 6A 3s4AA 4G# Calendar Set

Speech and hearing therany work with area children is sehed- Hied for tIie week of Feb. lzs under direction of Br Helen nitt-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

nan. Anchorage. Her visits are sponsored bV tha Kenai area chapter af the Alaska Crippled Ghildren's : Association.
 Dr. Dittman's schedule begins at Kenai where she will be avaiI- able at the Kenai Health Center ea Monday and Tuesday, Eco. 1z= 1a beginning at 3 am.
 Wednesday, Feb 14, at th 2 same hours. she will De at Sol tfotna school
 Thursday Feb 15l will be di- vided. The morning schedule will sge at the Tusgamena school and the afternoon at the Baptist church in Sterling
 Friday, ah G6. Df. BittfnaH Wiil return to either kenai Of s6l- dotna, depending on which eon= m0nity expresses the greatest need for her services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
#.xsx4Yxr -sx.zsszs94.4.48ar, gSE4A lN 1kL &1S LIN G4S

EvangeIistIe services at Solaot- "a Baptist Church Will continue through this Sunday night, Feb. according 6a Ree Paul Me}En= e, pastor.
 Rev Floyd z. AfeElveens pastor ef the Conservative Baptist church in Anchorage. IS the eVaH@ gelist.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
T. A. HeIon, 81,
Retired Official
OfDistrict Bureau

Thomas A. Helan, 81, a re-
tired D. c. Government official,
died Saturday at the Mar-Salle
Nursing Home, 1855 Wyoming
avenue NV, after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Helan retired in July as
assistant superintendent of the
licenses and permit division Of
the D. c. Department of Lii
censeS and Inspections. He was
veteran of 27 years of D. c.
Government service.
Mr.. Helan was born in WASH
ington, and attended the I'M
maculate Conception School for
Boys. He was a member of the
Variety Club and st. Aloysius
Church here. He served in the
United States Marine Corps
during World War I.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Alma Roche, of $500 Rock
Creek Church road NE, and a
brother, Frank B. Helan, Of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at $50 am. at the
Collins Funeral Home. A re-
QUEEN mass will be said in ST..
Aloysius Church at 10 a IN. with
burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
james W. Buber,
Police Inspector

Funeral services for Alexan-
dria Police Inspector James w
Baber will be held at 2 pm
Tuesday at the Everly-W Wheat
ley Funeral Home, Alexandria
Inspector Baber, 81. col
lapsed Friday night while as
sisting in an arrest at the cor
ner of Queen and Fayette
streets, Alexandria. He had an
swered a call from a Canine
Corps patrolman having diff
Guilty OBTAINING two persons
suspected of fighting. He was
pronounced dead on arrival al
Alexandria Hospital.
Inspector Baber was a vet
eran of 27 years on the force
He began as a uniformed pa
trolman, spent seven years as g
detective, and. returned to the
Uniformed Division in 1852. He
had been head of the division
for the past two years.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Virginia Pitts of 2207 Mi
nor street, Alexandria, and two
sons, Patrick, il the Navy, and
Robert, of the home address
Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
William J. Miller,
Ex-Novy Officer,
Contracts Expert

William j.. Miller, So, a for
mer Navy commander, died
Friday of a heart attack at his
home, 2116 F street NV.
Mr.. Miller came to Washing
ton in 1912 as a naval officer,
and remained until 1857 as a
salesman for the Martin Co
and later as a self-employed
contract negotiator. He re-
turned to the city from Bir-
mingham, Alabama. in 1861.
He was born in Limaville
Ohio, and was graduated from
Miami University, oxford
Ohio, in 1926. He was employed
by the B. F. Goodrich Co., and
later by the Dodge Division Of
the Chrysler Corp. He left the
Navy as a commander in 1945
Mr.. Miller was a member OF
the American Ordnance Asso-
citation, the Army-Navy Club
Alpha Tau Sigma, honorary
science fraternity, and The
Club of Birmingham, Ala.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Dorothy Lamborn, of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Richard Law, of Augusta, Ga.
a sister, Mrs. Edgar Gardner
of Damascus, Ohio, and thre
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Hy
songs Funeral Home today ant
tomorrow. Funeral services viii
be held Tuesday at 2 pm. a
the Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
6. W. Dorsey, ST.,
Former DELEGATE

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Oct. 20 (AP).-George w. Dor
sey, ST., a former member o1
the Maryland House of Dele
gates, died today in Calvert
County Hospital. He was rs.
Mr.. Dorsey served in the
House of Delegates for one
term, 1924-1926. He won the
Democratic nomination fol
county commissioner in the
May primary this year, but hac
to withdraw because of illness
He had served as county com.
missioner previously.
Mr.. Dorsey leaves his wife
Ellen, a son, daughter, sister
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday in st. Paul.
Episcopal Church here. Buria
will be in a family lot beside
the church.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Charles Town Fire
Kills Children

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 20 (AP).-FNe children
died in a fire today which
destroyed a second-floor apart
ment in a building housing
about "a persons in eight fam
lilies.
Firemen said the blaze broke
out shortly after s am, and
may have been caused by an
oil stove on the second floor
of the building at West Con-
greSs street and South West
street. It was extinguiShed
three hours later.
The dead were identified as
Lavonne Hughes, 4: Lavetta
Hughes, 3; and Curtis Hughes,
10 months, all children of Mrs.
Wanda Hughes; and Brenda
Hughes, 2; and Jasper Hughes,
IL months, the children of Mrs.
Brenda Hughes a sister of
Wanda. The bodies were re-
covered.
Authorities said Wanda was
aroused by smoke, and went
for help. When she returned,
the entrance was blocked by
flames. Brenda was working at
a tavern near the race track
area of Charles Town.
At least six other families
were believed housed in the
Roper apartments. They made
their way to safety before fire
men arrived.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
By the Associated Press

Hurricane Ella and a Navy
Marine training exercise in
Puerto Rico helped stir up
some rumors yesterday about
United States military moves
In connection with Cuba.
The Defense Department
said the moves had no rela-
ton to the Cuban situation.
The presence of some Marine
aviation personnel and reports
Of arrival of fighter planes at
Key West, Fla, during the last
day or two produced reports
that additional air defense
strength was being put into the
Key West area, across the mar
row strait from Cuba.
The Pentagon said the &C
tivity was in connection with
deployment of units for the
annual Caribbean "PhibrigleX'
exercise on the island OF We
ques, Puerto Rico, which will
last until october 80.
40 Ships Engaged
About 40 ships and a num-
ber of planes from carriers, ir
addition to 10000 men aboarc
ships or in Marine units, are
engaging in the exercise.
The reported departure Of
some ships from the NorfolR
area, including a carrier not
scheduled for the Puerto Ricar
exercise, stirred up fresh spec.
ulation. But the explanation
given by the Defense Depart.
ment was that these shir
Evening star., 1962-10-21
William ]. ConIey,
Participated in
Polar Expeditions

Capt. William j. Conley,
So, World War II veteran and
a participant in recent Coast
Guard operations in the Arctic
and Antarctica, died Thursday
in his home in Seattle, Wash,
of injuries suffered in a fall.
Capt. Conley was stationed
in Washington from 1948 to
1850 at Coast Guard Head
quarters in the office of the
Co-ordinator for Interdepart-
mental and international At
fairs.
He was born in Hyde Park
Mass, and was graduated from
the United States Coast Guard
Academy in 1885. He was chief
of Merchant Marine Safety for
the 18th Coast Guard District
at the time of his death.
He served aboard Coast
Guard cutters in the Atlantic
in World War II and from
1857 to 1859 was commander
of an ice breaker on missions
in the Arctic and Antarctica.
He leaves his wife, the
former Annette T. Rice, and
two children, Mrs. James Cul-
breth, jr., of Norfolk, Va, and
William J. Conley III.
Services will be in the Fort
Myer Chapel at IL am. Tues
day with burial in Arlington
! National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
MoryC. Hannah,
Active in Many
Clubs in District

Mary c. Hannah, a resident
of Washington for 46 years
who was active in many area
clubs, died yesterday at Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
brief illness. She was IA.
Born in Hannibal, Mo-, she
was the widow of Lauriston H
Hannah, former vice president
of Equitable Life Insurance Co
of Washington. She lived at
3619 Chesapeake street NV.
She was a member of the
National City Christian Church,
the American Liberty Chapter
of the OAR, the Regents
Club, the Huguenot Society
and the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. She was also
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Mrs. Minno Wilson, s.,
Episcopal Leader, Dies

Mrs. Minna Cannon Wilson,
81, a lifelong area resident, who
was active in the Episcopal
Church in Northern Virginia,
died Friday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a brief illness.
She had been a resident of
Virginia for 27 years. Before
moving to Mclean in 1859, she
was active in the Truro Episco-
pal Church, Fairfax, where she
once headed the Women's Aux
iliary. More recently she had
taught in the church school at
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mclean.
Other activities included
membership in the Tuesday At
ternoon Club, where she was a
past president and treasurer.
For many years she was an
assistant registrar in Fairfax
County.
She graduated from Central
High School here and from the
University of Maryland, where
she was a member of Mortar
Board and Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority.
She leaves her husband,
Charles Richard Wilson, and
four children, Minna Vivian,
Richard c.. Mary L. and John
c., all of the home address at
800 Capitol View Court, Nc
Lean; and three sisters, Mrs.
Steve Gulas of Las Vegas, New,
Mrs. Harry G. Pitt of Takoma
Park, and Mrs. Earl Edwards
of Silver Spring.
Services will be at $50 am.
Tuesday at st. Johns Church,
with burial in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
memorial funds of either st.
Johns Church, Truro Church,
st. Stephens School Expansion
Program, Alexandria, or the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Puerto Rico Exercises
Stir Up Cuban Rumors

movements may have been pre-
cautionary steps to remove ma
val vessels from possible dam
age by the hurricane, sending
them out to sea to ride out the
storm.
Deny Cuban Objective
Specifically, the Pentagon de-
MED a published report that
United States Army and Marine
divisions and naval and all
units had been alerted for pos
sible measures against Cuba.
A spokesman also denied q
portion of the report which
said that intelligence had been
obtained showing that 10 Rus
sian-designed bombers, classed
as offensive mission type by
the United States and NATO
were being assembled in Cuba
after arrival by ship.
The spokesman denied that
"any alert has been ordered OF
that any emergency military
measures have been set in mo-
ton against Communist-rulec
Cuba"
Moreover, he said, "The Pen
tagon has no information indi-
eating the presence of offensive
weapons in Cuba"
Top Government officials
have said that the Soviet-made
weapons being received in Cuba
appear to be for defensive pur-
poses. This presumably includes
Soviet MIG jet fighter aircraft
and antiaircraft weapons.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-IncreaS-
ing cloudiness and mild today,
with a chance Of scattered
showers in the afternoon or
evening. High in the lower 70s
Tonight, low in the upper 40s,
followed by fair and cooler
weather tomorrow. Saturdays
high: II, at 8 pm; low, As, al
$50 am.
Maryland-Increasing cloud
mess today with showers in the
afternoon and night. High to-
day 68 to IA. Tomorrow, fail
and cooler.
mountaineering cloudi'
ness and mild today with show
ers in the afternoon or night
High today in the mid-70s tx
the southeast and 68 to IA II
the northern and western por'
tions Of the State. Fair anc
cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Harry Sover, So,
Scrap Dealer
In HyottsviIIe

Harry Sover, Sc, owner of a
scrap iron and metal firm in
Hyattsville, died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after suffering a heart at
tack.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Sover attended public schools
there and took his first job as
a Western Union messenger in
Atlantic City, N. j. He later
Joined the Union News Co. and
moved to the Washington area
in 1914 while working for the
firm.
He left Union News about Is
years ago and started the Sover
Scrap Iron and Metal Co. The
company, which he operated
with his wife, Clara, is at 4814
Frohlick lane, Hyattsville.
Mr.. Sover was a member OF
the Institute of Scrap Iron, the
Washington Board of Trade
and the Prince Georges County
Elks. He was also active in
local charitable activities.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Sover leaves a son, David, of
the home at 1918 Sweetbriar
drive, College Park and two sis
ters, Mrs. Peter Chinn and Mrs.
Samuel Setter, both of Phila-
delphia.
Services will be at 7 o'clock
tonight at Danzansky's Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
INV, with burial in Philadel-
phia.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to char
ity.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
CheverIy Chutist
Escapes Death,
But Breaks Lea

A parachutist whose main
chute failed to open when he
jumped at 5000 feet yesterday
escaped with a broken leg when
his emergency chute opened at
$50 feet.
The chutist. William o. Nc
Mullan, "a, of 1854 Fifty-fifth
avenue, Cheverly, Md. was ad-
mitted to Washington Sanitari-
um in Takoma Park with a
fractured left leg.
Mr.. Mcmillan was demon
strating a jump. for an outing
of the Colesville Lions Club at
the Izaak Walton Leagues
picnic ounds on Briggs
Cheney road in Burtonsville,
Md.
He is an operating engineer
for the Crane Rental Co. of
Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Uganda Premier
To See Kennedy
Rv the Associated Press

Prime Minister A. Milton
Obote of Uganda will meet with
President Kennedy at the
White House tomorrow after
noon, the State Department
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Obote is due here from
New York tomorrow morning
He will be entertained at lunch
by Secretary of State Rusk and
at dinner by Assistant Secre-
tary G. Mennen Williams.
Mr.. Obote will return to New
York Tuesday afternoon after
conferences with foreign aid
officials and a luncheon given
by Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Two Policemen
Fined, Keep Jobs

The District Commissioners
have ordered that two police
men found guilty of conduct
unbecoming a police officer be
fined rather than dismissed
from the department.
The two policemen are Pvts
Gene J. Bovio and Anthony
Catapano, Pvt. Bovio was fined
$50 and Pvt. Catapano $l00
according to the Commission
ers' order.
A police trial board had
recommended their dismissal.
They were accused of taking
cigarettes from employees of a
downtown drugstore at cut
rate prices or without paying
for them.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

a member of the Congressional,
Country Club and the Chevy
Chase Women's Club.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. Gil.
bert F. Metz, Vero Beach, Fla.
and a brother, John M. Conlon
of Hannibal.
Funeral services will be helc
at 3 pm, Tuesday, at Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will bt
Wednesday in Salisbury, N. C
Evening star., 1962-10-21
John B. Hutton, SO

DOVER, Del, Oct. 20 (AP) -
John B. Hutton, a former dep
uty attorney general of Della
ware, died in a hospital here
yesterday at the age of SO. He
held that office from 1918 to
1917. Admitted to the bar in
1897, he was a practicing law
yer until his retirement last
year.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Blood Donors

Members Of the Shepherd
Park Lions Club will donate
blood at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center blood bank from
$50 pm. to $50 pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1962-10-21

expected today of the North
Atlantic States through the Ohio and Valleys into the Gulf
activity in Middle Atlantic States and light in
Northwest likely 1t should be from the South Pacific
through the Southwestern Plains
the Middle Upper Mississippi Valley Cooler weather
the through the Ohio Mississippi Valley
into the Gulf Coast area-AP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Beach, 6 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours;
Solomons Island, 6h hours: Point
Lookout, 712 hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 7:23 am. 6:22 pm.
Sun, tomorrow .7:24 am. $50 pm,
Moon. today 1915 am. 3:14 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

This Illustration shows you how Gi0ni
close Trim gives you more for your none
-fhCn ordinary trim. Excess bone, fcf Ian
Ferisfle issremoved before weighing. Yc
don't pay for excess waste.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Screw tops for con.
venlsnes In filling.
Tops Tideed fov bet.
ser gripping. Fine
lGeqvered cherry.
wood. Fruit design.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24

MARINE OF THE MON1I7

MAAINl OE LI1G M0NL1
 A board, consi ting of three nlist- ed personnel, met on September and Y LCp1 Lenord L. .DORR was selected as the Marine most deserving of recogni- tion as the Marine of the Month. He will receive, as an award, a trip to Anchorage for a period of about ten days. He is departing Adak on 22 September along with LCpl Carlos l.. ROMAN, Marine of the Month for August, for their trip to Anchorage. Hope you both have a fine trip. The other Mar ines nominated and interviewed for the Marine of the Month award were: LCp1's dilli am T. BUSH, Richard B. DILLON, Paul RAYMOND and PFC s Duglas D. DAJB2R, Donald c. FISHER, Wayne A. LEVAN and Louis c. SCZRBO.
 THINKS TO HEZ2 UsCGC .CLOX4R
 Again our thanks go to the Officers and men of the USCGC GLOVER as they depart for their Fall trip to Dilling- ham, 4laska, about the 24th of this month wi tn six Marines aboard. MaEin ng the trip will be LCpl George JENKINS along vi tn PFC's William M. BOTKINS, Robert L. COLLUP, Jose F. DELG4DO, Mi cheal l.. PRAY and Louis C. SClRBO. RIFLE R=A-AGG EIRIAG
 The personnel of Marine Barracks are currently undergoing their annual qualification firing at the Station his new Rifle Range cons tructed by crews from MCB-9. : ...
 The full qualif cation course is not being fired, but instead, modi- fled course. of firing is being accom- plishQd due to the time alemort in- volved with the onset of bad weather. CA4-I.IA MG3-!!D--Lot ResllY
 The Officers end SNCO1s of Company nAn challenged the Officers and SlTCO's of Marine. Barracks to 9 soccer game. Those Company IA" worthies- that ap- peared on the field were soul:dly defeated. It appears they could not
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
MARINE BARRACKS


 PORT -BATTALION EsG HONG lC- *l lxI*I*l*l*l*l*y*I *lxl*g*l*l ll *1*lxl*l*l subs tanti ate their claims when called upon to do so.
 CII1zZMSELP DAY PARADE
 The Marine Barracks Parade to high~ Ii ght Cit: zership Day drew 8 larger than expected audience to the Conmis- sary Parking Lot last Monday evening. The only tangib ble obstacle presenting itself was the first Wintry blast of the season. Shut terbug. fans turned out in force for the parade through the housing area and it is hoped that many good pictures will result.
 c0LP2A.=-X- c0LP2.=---n n=n
 Company IA" wi shes to welcome aboard PFc's G. L. C1Ro-, G. T.. HoNzE, E. G. PETERSON, and J. sN0VAE, all of whom join the Company from the 2d Composite Radio Company, FlF, Camp Lejeune, from CommTech School, Pensacola, Flor ida are PFC's Nj. J. BorToRFF, P. J. JULIES, J. B. MORLEY, c. J. PATTON, 4. R. THOMAS and J. L. IILsON. 2DUC4TION
 LCpl Nj. R. E4INTE received g score of 38 in the Language Aptitude test, l8 being the mi rimum passing score. He has also just enrolled in the U. s. Armed Forces Institute. Course, h. troduction to Accounting I.
 PFC T. A.. GIiUGI7IlN has sat isfa factorily passed the Army language Aptitude Test.
 LCpl J. SHUTTERS recently completed his 4CI course "The Marine NCOn.
 Cpl C. L. BOWLING satisfactori ly completed the USAFI Hi gh School level GED test.
 B. ! GOOD CITIZEN DO YOUR- DUTY
 .X0Lz VOTE
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Wool Is Thernostotic:
It's Cool; Warm, Too
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

washington's full of titles
these days.
Prince Juan Carlos and his
bride Princess Sophia have
been winning friends with
their beaming smiles, and so
has another visitor. Miss
Carolyn Barre, a 20-year-old
Texas beauty, whose title is
Miss Wool Of America, 1862.
Clutching a white woody
stuffed lamb. whose name is
Gruver, because that's the
town in Texas where her boy
friend comes from. Miss Barre
met the press at luncheon
yesterday at the Hecht Co.
The Royal Ambassadors is
Q tall Texan with q lovely
Southern-speaking voice, and
Is the daughter of a Texas
WOOL TdnCneT.
I'VE live in Yoakum, and
lots Of people in Texas have
not even heard of it." she
joked.
She attends Texas Tech.
where she is a junior. Right
now she is touring the United
States in the interests Of
wool.
Yesterdays fashion shows
at the store. tomorrow's and
Saturdays shows are a part
Of the whirl she's on, in some
IL cities.
She models a number of
the AZ costumes, all in wool,
that comprise her wardrobe
and are valued at $4,000. At
the end Of her tour all the
clothes will be given to her,
plus a Studebaker Hawk.
Talking about how Won
derful wool is, is nothing new
to Carolyn. She was wearing
a reddish gold paisley printed
wool shift with its own scarf
tie, when she owned up to
having been Miss Texas Wool
sometime ago.
She's studying psychology
at Texas Tech. and says the
tour has allowed her to
learn a lot about people"
She thinks a lot Of people,
especially those in the South,
Evening star., 1962-08-31

have a psychological block
about wearing wool during
any time other than winter.
That's breaking down a
bit now.
Sleeveless wool dresses for
example, can be worn four
seasons, she herself has dis
covered.
I'm fact. wool can be quite
cool. It's thermostatic," she
explained. 1T works like an
air conditioner on your skin"
The person she most would
Evening star., 1962-08-31

like to have met in Washing
ton is Mrs. 'Ladybird" John
son. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. What's more we think
Mrs. johnson would have en-
joyed meeting Carolyn.
She might not, however,
have agreed with Carolyn's
observation, that she liked
Washington the minute she
laid eyes on the town, be-
cause you all don't rush
around here like they do in
New York and Boston"
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Equal Rights Bill Approved by Committee

1t provides that equality
OF rights under the law shall
not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any
State on account of SEX"
The committee has ap-
Evening star., 1962-08-31

proved similar amendments
in six previous Congresses,
and the Senate has voted for
the proposal twice, but it has
never gotten through the
House.