davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHEsDA-Small estate, quality
built brick rambler on almost
acres OF beautifully landscaped
rm., formal din. rm., ali elect.
kitchen w/breakfast alcove, laun-
dry room on lst floor, paneled
study, 2 master bedrms. and bath,
stairs TO expandable I'd floor W.
space for 8 additional bedrooms
and bath. Rec. rm. and screened
porch, 3 fireplaces, gear garage.
An excellent value at S57,50O.
Call Mrs. Houston, EN-. 5-O2S6,
kORzENDORFER REALTOR. OIL.
4-Sl1l I'll @
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
I%NkITIkutrRN
VETERAN

ONLY $500 SETTLEMENT FEE TO
QUALIFIED PARTIES,
NOTHING DOWN
534 Shepherd st. NV; rms, $40
mo- 2 baths, mod. kit. bsmt.
1409- Decatur st, n.w.i 7 rms;
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BETHESDA
SOL FALLEN OAK M

S7Ol FALLEN OAK DIR.
n,rr CORNER Of Bradley Blyd.)
NEW WITH OLD WORLD CHARM
EEngilsh tudor. featuring cHnker
pIIlcR STATE root; towering trees on
balcony overlooks beamed refIing .
Nv, rm., spacious throughout wif6
o pedrms.. and multiple baths
double garage; S62.5OO
DIR; Only 6 mi. from Westmore-
land circle, out Mass, ave, then
right on Little Falls pkWy to
BRADLEY blvd, then left to Fallen
oaks and our open sign. or ont
WIS; ave. turn left at Bradley
p!Vo. 70 our open sign. Please entr
Evening star., 1962-01-14
j & J REALTORS
1877 SOMERSET PLACE NV.
1895 SYCAMORE ST.
OPEN I TO ;
COME AND SEE REAUTY

COME AND SEE BEAUTY
Det. rambler with fireplace and
large liV. rm., wall-to-wall car
peting throughout, separate din.
rm., huge modern kit. with. dish
washer and garbage disposal, eye
view oven: 3 large bedrms., pam
eled den, rambling rec. rm. with
fireplace, built-in double-car ga
rage and many other extras. DIR:
North on 18th to kalmla rd;,
west on Kalmia rd., to East. Beach
DIR, north to Sycamore st.
MITCHELL REALTY CO.
RA. 3-6S06 NO. I-6u1T
Evening star., 1962-01-14

BETHESDA BRADLEY BLVD.
AREA-Beautifully dec. 2-yr. .-old
brick rambler: center hall. bed
rms. 212 baths, located on "a
acre level setting in wooded area
lge. liv. rm., full din. rm., huge
kit. mod. in every detail, brkfst
area for 6 or s people; soft.
rec. rm., plenty Of storage space,
lge.. scr. porch; w/firepl.: CEN
trally air cond., double carport
Avail. Immediately: must be sold:
Sal, 800. KORZENDORFER REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-S111.
BETHESDA-Beautiful brick 3-bed-
rm.,. 2-bath rambler. Screened
porch and Sundeck overlooks hand
somely handicapped setting, walk
out dsylight rec. rm. is q must
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-907O It'll o
BETHESDA bedrms.. Q baths on
one level plus 1st floor bedroom
and bath. terrific family room,
large wooded lot, low. low. S4O's.
REALIsTINGS CORP, 645-S535.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BEGINNERS GEM-IMMACULATE
2-bedrm., plus den, firepl.. large
mod. kit: lovely fenced yard; near
schools and bus, $3.50 down FILA,
$40 mo. or no money dn. GI.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER, REALTORS III 8-37OO
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB

ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB AREA
Freshly decorated 3-yr,-old brick
split-;level: 4 bedrms.. pa baths
on 12-acre lot with trees and
stream. Lovely view of park from
family rm. and brick patio. WON
DERFUL NEIGHBORS. Mid-20s.
Va OR FILA. Ga. ave. ext. to water
tower and right on Layhill I'd. 3
miles to open house.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
SLIGO PARK HILLS-More bouss
Tor less money. so don't wait for
someday but come todayl Brick
rambler; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec
rm.; S2I,5OO. '' -'''
DIR: From Silver Spring. out
Coiesville I'd. to Dale dr., turn
right, go to. Fleetwood st., turn
teit to our sign at 1877 Fleetwood
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOYE-AVERAGE BRICK BUNGA-
Immediate possession: Z Abe bedrms rms
kit, with eating space: sell or
trade; conv. to new shopping and
tcINTosH CO. Realtor. JU. 1888
ACREAGE WITH LARGE HOME!
Above Colesville!-Brick. 8 bed
rms. 4 baths. latest kit. huge
rms. hot-water heat: also tenant
house. bank barn, other bldgs.: IL
rolling acres. Call JU. 5-1661.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1240
Evening star., 1962-01-14
GLENHAVEN

Beautiful large split-level; 8 bed
rooms 2 baths, rec. rm; fenced
yard, 3 minis. to Wheaton Plaza,
nr; all schools and churches. S24,-
ouO on easy FLA terms. Immedi-
out ColeSville I'd, to UniyerSity IL =
blvd. left and continuee To GIen
Park dr., turn left to 1907, ~
Evening star., 1962-01-14
C. P. FLETCHER
10 5-4677
1Tgpgm
CarOle Acres

Open daily and Sunday. A preferred
community of suburban Silver
Spring. Location, quality, space,
Featuring split-levels with center
hall, large living room, sep. din.
finished rec nm. 3 fireplaces. '40'
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WooDsIDE FOREST

WOUDSIDE FOREST
MOVE RIGHT IN. This
Colonial with slate roof, 5 large
bedrms., GORGEOUS FLA. RM
212 baths, lge. rec. rm., h.-w.h,
A-acre lawn with towering trees
Mid-20s. FILA or CT. Ga. ave. to
Whitr"ak DIR. and right to home,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Phifer Investment Corp.

Builders and Developers
MA. 2-OO22 MA. 2-O99O MA. 2-O9sO
KNOLLS "a spacious
bedrm., Ia bath all brick ram
bier; llge. sep. din; rm., eating
fenced yard, conv. to everything:
S2l $50. ROBERT H. KENT &
20 III Q.SQOO
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BURTON KELLEIGH, INC

BY OWNER - Assume 4l5qs GI:
English Manor (Ga. ave. ext. %
br., ABBA. brk.: bi-level, carport.
fenced yd. S2l,75O WI R-3163
Evening star., 1962-01-14

CARROLL KNoLLS, . blks. off
Georgia ave. - 4-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Cape Cod; rec. rm. in bsmt;
storm doors, alum. awnings: SIS,-
$50.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
EVER POPuLAR WnnnMnnn

=, EVER POPULAR WOODMOOR
3 bedrooms and den, III baths in
this story-and-h, picture book
home; center. hall. table space In
KIT, 2 wood-burning firepiaces,
lge, rec. rm.; scr. porch and ga
rage. Lovely lawn. Close to schools
and stores. Lower 20S. Univ. blvd,
TO Lexington DIR. and turn to home
WE ARE TAKING TRADES
LLEWELLYN co.
10. S-RSnn VA
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BROOKHAVEN-For outdoor living
lge. patio with firepl., 3-bedrm
brick rambler, Ia baths, carport
Wv. carpet, storm windows, full
psmt, lmmac. cond. Assume Gl
or reilnance. Price, Sl9,95O. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
LOST

BRACELET, with hearts charms, senti-
mental value. lost vic. Georgetown.
Reward. JU. s-4249.
BROOCH, topaz with pearls. gold
filigree, vic. Va. Hot Shoppe or Gawl-
er's; reward. ia. 2-0945.
DOG, cocker and terrier, lost in vic.
OF 26th and Franklin SITS. ne. Tag No.
DOG, coon hound female, white and
tan, vic. upper Mont; Co. Nov. 3.
Reward. 30l-WA. 6-0947.
DOG, female, setter, Sat. "GIGI."
white with black head and MARKINGS.
Wesley Hgts. NV. Call FE. S-3735.
DOG, white, English bull, l black ear.
chain collar and dog tag. yic; Iwln-
brook, Reward offered. Pc. 2-932S.
terrier with brown markings on ear,
female, red collar, Md. tag and rabies
tag. Please contact owner Tor your
own protection, dog has rare disease.
Call 10. 7-2420 Immediately. Reward.
DOG, black, male, Labrador. chain
Sai jo va 1890 sSS f Eat ssi 'ei0 area
EARRING, yellow gold with amethyst,
in downtown area, Nov. 9; reward.
OIL. 2-2973.
GLASSES, lady's, dark blue. case, lost
Wed evening, Langley Park shopping
area parking lot near Horn g. Horn
Restaurant. WO. 6-1294.
NAME CHECK CONTAINER, printed,
with considerable cash. corner Lee
CATION st. and Conn. ave-, saturday.
Generous reward. Call 76s-S754.
PEARL EARRING, double, 8 small dia-
monds, lost Nov. IL or IL, reward.
EN-. 2-1176.
WATCH, ladys, white gold. Nov. 8,
1862, vic. 18th and SITS. NV, re-
ward. LA. 9-6230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Senate defeated the program
for medical care for the aged
financed through social secur-
ity. Both Senate ana House
rejected Mr.. Kennedy's pro-
posal for a cabinet-level De-
partment of Urban Affairs.
Still other key proposals.
such as withholding of taxes
on dividend and interest in
come at the source " we're
knocked out of major bills, so
that the final version was a
far cry from the one originally
envisioned.
Some requests were not even
considered. A request for Fed
eral incentives for construction
of public fallout shelters was
not taken up in committee, and
another proposal for funds to
add low-cost fallout shelter
space in suitable Government
buildings was rejected.
Although Congress passed
the Presidents welfare bill
almost completely intact, it
gave no consideration to his
series of proposals for perma-
nently strengthening the UNI
employment insurance system,
and it refused even to extend
the temporary extended unem-
ployment compensation pro-
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15


portant parts of Mr.. Kennedy's
program began to move.
Still, his record this year was
substantially lower than for
mer President Eisenhower's
score during his second year in
office, when Congress approved
CAT per cent Of his 232 re-
quests.
Congressional Quarterly kept
track of each request made by
Mr.. Kennedy in his various
messages during the year and
followed each through the leg
islative process.
Grants Trade Requests
His most successful program
was the Trade Expansion Act,
on which Congress granted his
every request. Closely behind
were his foreign ai6 proposals,
taxes, welfare and treaties.
His most obvious defeats
came on education proposals,
with Congress approving only
two of % requests. Other heavy
losses were suffered in the
areas of public works and
transportation.
The overall status of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Estes Witness
Tells Of Loans

Ell PAso, Tex. Nov. is
(AP) "A former business asso-
ciate said yesterday that Billie
Sol Estes surrendered stock in
three businesses to secure
loans.
DR.. Harold Lindley of Pecos,
Estes hometown, testifie d
about their dealings before j.
C. Brooke, referee in bank
ruptcy.
Creditors of Estes, who has
been adjudged bankrupt, had
questioned the stock transfers
to DR.. Lindley last March Is.
This was just two weeks before
the arrest of Estes on fraud
charges, which led to collapse
of his farm-bred business en-
pire.
DR.. Lindley said he started
loaning money to Estes in 1852.
He estimated the -financier
owed him $274,814 last June,
a month before going into in
voluntary bankruptcy. The
customary interest rate was 10
per cent and Estes always pro-
vided security, he said.
Word from a banker that an
oil royalty agreement put up
by Estes was over-valued
caused the transfer of addi-
tienal security in mid-March.
DR.. Lindley testified. He said
this consisted of stock in a
mortuary, a printing firm and
a flying service.
At Hereford, Tex, yesterday
auctioneers finished taking bids
on the assets of Coleman D.
McSpadden, bankrupt associate
of Estes. Bids totaling about
Sit million have been received
on McSpadden holdings. The
offers are subject to approval
of United States Commissioner
Frank Murray at Lubbock, who
arranged to confer with Nc
Spadden creditors today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Presidents 298 requests at ses-
SONS end:
1872 requests-or 44.3 per cent
were approved by both House
and Senate and became law.
2 requests per cent
were passed by the Senate and
House in different forms and
were not resolved in conference.
10 requests-3.4 per cent
were passed by either the House
or Senate, but not both.
II requests-5.7 per cent
were reported from committee
to the floor but did not come
up for a vote in either cham
Der.
% requests-9.4 per cent
received committee hearings
but were not reported.
So requests-21.1 per cent
received no action at all.
46 requests-15.4 per cent
were rejected in committee OF
on the floor of one or both
chambers.
: Key Proposals Rejected
At least one key proposal was
rejected by each House. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
NOISY ROBBERS
BOMBARDED BY
BOTTLE THROWER

ROME (AP). Thieves
started breaking into a
textile shop last night and
made so much noise they
woke up Enrice Diana in
his fourth-floor apartment
over the shop.
Irate over the disturb
ance, Mr.. Diana lined up
a row Of empty bottles on
the window sill and started
bombarding the thieves and
their getaway car. The in
truders fled empty-handed
amid the breaking bottles
and flying glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
FOUND

CAT, young male, black and white
wearing turquoise blue collar vic
Macarthur blvd. and Reservoir I'd
FE. 7-40S2.
DOG, brown short haired terrier type,
male, Arkansas rabies tag. vic. South
ern ave. and Indian Head hwy. 10.
7-4192.
DOG, Chihuahua like, male, found in
vic Takoma Park. Tuesday. JU. g.
$3.50 Call after 8 pm.
PARAKTET, Kenwood-Ch Chase
area. Call OIL. 6-3S11.
Published Daily and Sunday
at Washington. D. c,
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

be no United States invasion Of
the island if offensive weapons
were removed.
He said he expects the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to explore what happened
during the crisis "but not in
the terms of an investigation. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
COP. 'Ev and Charlie Show
To Keep Last Years Formal
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Write


The "Ev and Charlie" show
will be back on the boards in
the next Congress with no
change in its political formal
dictated by this months cleo
ton results.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois said yester-
day he sees no reason why he
and House G. o. P. Leader
Halleck of Indiana should swing
out of the conservative groove
they followed in weekly news
conferences tapped for television
during the last Congress.
Mr.. Halleck, who tends to be
a little more conservative than
Senator DirkSen, was said by
friends to be determined to
continue blasting away at New
Frontier proposals.
Sees Need of Change
However, Representa- alive
Ayres of Ohio, the Republican
congressional publicity chair
man, believes it's time for a
change in order to give the
younger G. o. P. Congress
members a chance to be heard.
Senator Dirksen and Mr..
Halleck, he said, speak too fire.
quently from their own point
of view. He suggested they be
replaced with interviews with
various Republican members of
Congress.
At a news conference yes
terday, Senator Dirksen, who
won reelection by a not very
comfortable margin, said he
was mot unhappy with the
results of the voting which dis
placed four G. o. P. Senators
with liberal Democrats and
gave the Republicans only two
additional House members.
Despite the Senate losses,
Senator Dirksen said that Re-
publicans had made some Stra-
tegic gains in county and State
offices which promised to de-
velop for them some solid par
ty strength" in the 1864 presi-
Dental contest.
Cites Gains in South
He said the G. o. P. had
made gains in the South which
would add to its strength in.
bidding for electoral votes in
1864.
Senator Dirksen was vague
about stands he thinks the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Hodges at Bangkok
On Tour of Far East

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov.
10 OAP).-United States Com
merce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges arrived here today on
a Far Eastern tour. He leaves
tomorrow for Sydney to open
a United States tourist center
and meet trade officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Easing of Criticism
Of South Africu Urqed

WINDHOEK, Southwest
Africa, Nov. is (AP) Clarence
B. Randall, former chief of the
Inland Steel Corp. and an eco
nomic adviser to President
Kennedy, told local interviewers
today he is going to recommend
that United States spokesman
moderate their criticism of
white-ruled, racially segregated
South Africa.
Mr.. Randall has been touring
South Africa and inundated
South-West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

publicans will take in the next
Congress.
Asked if he and Mr.. Halleck
would reiterate their conten-
ton that taxes ought not to be
reduced unless there is a cut
in expenditures, he said he held
no hard and fast views on this
subject. He added that if a
tax cut were going to increase
the deficit, you had better re-
duce expenditures or something
else"
Senator Dirksen said he ex-
poets foreign aid and farm leg
islation to present major prob
lens in the new Congress. He
predicted there will be ex-
tended hearings on the pro-
posal President Kennedy is ex-
pected to submit again for
social security financing of
health care for the elderly.
Fails to Urge Firing
In reply to a question, Sena-
tor DirkSen stopped short of
indorsing the suggestion of
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, that Mr.. Kennedy
fire United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson and other
advisers. Senator Goldwater
commended they were soft on
communism"
Senator Dirksen, who con-
ferred with Mr.. Kennedy after
his return to Washington, also
discouraged the idea that Re-
publicanS will demand an in
vestigation of the Cuban crisis,
particularly Mr.. Kennedy's as
surances to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev that there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Credit Aids Bombay

BOMBAY, A Swear pro-
gram to expand the port of
Bombay is beginning with an
$18,00O,000 credit from the In
ternational Development Asso-
citation in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
chennuuIt to Close

Chennault Air Force Base,
Lake Charles, La. will be
closed by June, the Air Force
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Kennedy Scores 44.3%
On Legislative Requests

President Kennedy made 298 specific legislative requests
in 1862 443 cent of them granted by Congress
The Presidents seSsonend showing quite jump from
his at midseSon AS Of July Congress approved
only cent of his requests later in the session. i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

curly tail and hobby no dog had ever had before:
travelling by train.
THIS WEEK readers no doubt remember LampO's
story appeared last year, How, from his home with
Campglas station Chief Capperucci he travelled alone,
every day, to stations all over Italy, eating, sOcazng
but never missing his return train Just in eight
years LamPO went past his stop SO, he got off and
took the next train back.
What readers don't know is that Lampo was really
an American. He has been traced to an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
The Dog They'll
HGLy's frGin-trGVeLing dog returns statue
eAAAp.ellA MARnTIMA, HAY

CANPlGLA MARUTlMA, HALY
ORoWDs OF CHILDREN, newspaPermen and nOtables
thrOnged the railroad station here day last March
to see little blueeyed girl take the off monu-
ment Of dog seated pedestal Of stOne holding
paw in the air. Around the base of the statue an nscrp
ton reads: The RGihOa,men and TINS WEEK Magazine
In Memory Of L0mPO, The Travelling Dog, 1862.
LampO has come back to Campigia Maritime. He
sits beside the railroad track seeming follow the
trains and dream Of the days not very long ago when
he was an appealing white, Resh-andblOOd dog with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AN IMPORTANT NEW BOOK.
Read Faster.
Read Better
fOrPIeOSure
and Profit!
3aEIH1H;R%TIE

A complete course in modern reading
by William S. Schaill, President of
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Editors of THIS WEEK :. l28 pages
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to Increase your reading. speed and
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by Clifton Fadiman, Charles Laugh.
ton, Helen Hayes, DIR. Frank C.
Baxter, Lyle M. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Live a
Irregular life"
without IaxatiVes

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Only So. 90 Each

Send your order today to: TINS WEEK
Magazine, The Reading Laboratory,
5OOFifth Avenue, New York Sc, N. Y.
Enclose check or money order for
$500 (nO stamps or COD. please).
AlIO'U four 'ceeks for delivery. If you
are not thoroughly satisfied, you may
return book in good condition sgithin
f,cO 'oeeks for money refund.
, 1962-11-16

Lirna's Superette
Sanes Grocery
Camacho's S~upermarket
Ortiz Grocery
Gonzalez Grocery Store
ChinneTy's Food o Mat
Gonzalez Store
Perez Grocery Store
Magrass Grocery Store
, 1962-08-21

EQUAL TIME ON RADIO

B~EFORELONG THE 1862 political campaign will be hot
and heavy. If the past is any indication of what is to come, the
issues will quickly move to the background, and personalities
and everything else will take precedence. There will be charges
many Of them baseless, and countercharges. In all this the
radio will no doubt be used extensively.
THE COMPLAINT HAS been heard that political par
ties are extended equal time on the airwayes. True or not, this
raises two interesting questions. First, whether the radio
stations should initiate a code among themselves to afford
equal time in these situations, second, whether it is necessary
to put laws on the books to prevent unfair and unequal use
of time on radio and television for purely political purposes
THE SITUATION DOES not arise, however, in paid
political advertisements. That is something entirely different
In that situation a party pays for time, and does 50 according
to how much it can afford. These may come in the form OF spot
announcements, or entire periods during which the candidates
or their party, speak to the voters. But whatever it is, the aP-
pearances are entirely a matter OF business.
IT IS DIFFERENT, however, where the stations may
grant time to candidates. This may come on the basis OF public
service, or that the appearance is in the public interest not
business, and therefore not paid for. A classic example ct this
latter use Of time is the public debate. That is what took place
between candidates Kennedy and Nixon.
IN CAMPAIGN there ought to be no accusations
of unfarness. Should the stations decide to grant time, then
scrupulous care should be taken to see that it is distributed
equally.
, 1962-08-21
ALCoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY. INC.
ANNOUNCES NEW SERVICE BETWEEN
Philadelphia and Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands

Alcoa Steamship Company today announced that
starting late this month it will inaugurate cargo ser
vices from Philadelphia to Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands. ~ 49,
The S. S. ALcoA PURITAN is scheduled to call in
Philadelphia on August % and the Line will thereafter
offer weekly saiings from Philadelphia Alcoa vessels
will call at San Juan and Ponce, Puerto Rico on a week
ly basis and at Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas and Frederiksted, st. Croix on a
fortnightly schedule. All vessels in the new service
have comfortable accommodations for up to twelve
passengers.
In addition to southbound offerings for general, and
specialized cargo, the Line will also, under the revised
schedule, maintain northbound weekly departures from
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to Philadelphia.
The Alcoa Steamship Company has served Puerto
Rico for almost a decade and in its ~forty-year history
has become a familiar and vital transportation link be-
tween the United States and ports throughout the
Caribbean. The new service represents the first time,
however, that Alcoa has called in Philadelphia on a
regularly scheduled basis. Representing the Line in
Philadelphia will be Chas. Kurz Company.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
LW Sets
Luncheon

The league Of Women Vot-
ers Of Alexandria will hold its
annual meeting and luncheon
on Saturday, April IA, at 10
am. at the Beverly Hills
Community Church.
Mrs. Herbert Quint is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Waldo Dubberstein, Mrs.
Stanley I. Bregman, Mrs.
Paul ]. Burnette and Mrs.
Robert v. OrmeS.
Members may make reSer-
vations with Mrs. Quint or
Mrs. Dubberstein or they may
sign up at the unit meetings
being held today through
Wednesday.
This weeks unit meetings
are being devoted to a review
Of the recent session Of the
Virginia General Assembly. a
completion Of the local
leagues current study on
simplification of voting laws,
and the proposed national
league program for 1962-64.