davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Bach, Leopold Mozart Gather
of Wolfgang) and Carl Rein
ecke and even more oddly.
they were written to amuse
adults.
Juxtaposed on a framework
of typical classical music, the
toy instruments have a gay
time. There are nightingales,
ratchets, cuckoos, quails.
Tyres, mouth harps. triangles.
and even a tea tray and glass
butter dish. What a merry
clatter they all make!
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
800, WAsH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-

"'VVB "EA0AA - AVE- NOs'A NAC'J -
Masterworks of Music. Mon
teverdi's Vespers of 1910.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Weber's
Abu Hassan: Overture; Cho-
pins Piano Concerto No. i
in E minor. Opus IL.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Dvo-
rak's Requiem, Opus SO.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Bee
thoven's Leonore Overture
No. /, Opus 1873; Mozart's
Piano Concerto No. 13 in C.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Rich
ard Burgin, conductor: Gary
Graffman, piano. Works by
Mussorgsky, Kirchner, Sibe-
Illus and Rachmaninoff.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
- The Halle Orchestra.
Works by Corelli, Mozart,
Rossini, Beethoven, Delius
and Sibelius.
3:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Gounod's
Faust" Acts 4 and S.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
- Great Sacred Music.
Bach's st. John Passion,
Part III.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Oratorio Choir.
Earl Ness, conductor,
Brahms A German Requiem.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Masterworks from France.
Carmen Seculare, by Phili-
dor.
6:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Music of the Dance.
Tchaikovsky's Trio in A
Minor, Opus SO.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Musical Instruments. "The
Flute" Louis Sanier per-
forms LeClair's Concerto
for Flute; Jean-Pierre Ram
pal performs Debussy's
Syrinx.
sos. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- National
Gallery of Art. Concert.
Barbara Troxell. soprano;
John Kirkpatrick. pianist
Lieder by Schubert and
Hugo Wolf.
$3.50, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Festival of Music. Puccini's
La Tosca."
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Verdi's La Forzs
del Destino," complete. Re-
nata Tibaldi.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Archive
Hour. Couperin's Harpsi-
chord Suite No. 8 in E
Minor; Boismortier's Trio
Sonata in D, Opus so, No. 6
1890, WRC-Symphony for &
Sunday Evening. Bach!
Passacaglia and Fugue in {
Minor; Barber's Medea'i
Meditation and Dance o.
Vengeance.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Saint
Saens' Piano Concerto No
2 in G Minor, Opus %.
1901, WWDC-Music til Dawn
Franck's Symphony in T
Minor.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
RECORD REVIEW
Toy Symphonies Fun
In Disks for ReIoxinu

How about column just for fun and relaxation?
There's better place to start than Kapp record
titled Toys Plus Orchestra Equal Musical Fun"
Indeed they do you will learn from The Kapp Sin
foniea conducted by Emanuel Vardi there children
in the home, they will be delighted And too
old to enjoy this tuneu fooshnes had better check with
his doctor
Oddly enough these toy symphonies written long
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Bush Fruits

The bush fruits, like raspber-
ries, blackberries. boysenberries
and blackcaps are American in
origin. In recent years they
have been bred to be everbear-
ing.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Opera to Relax By

Kapp's series, Opera
Without Words" has grown
to 20 records with two new
ones, Faust and La Boheme.
Both are by the Rome Sym
phony Orchestra under Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

MEMS FANCY HOSE. 1907 cotton Reinforced toe and
heel lOR-l3 pr ST
SHORT sleeve SPORT SHIRT COTTON. Royon and
cotton blends S, M, L .88
MEMS SHORT -sLEEVED KNIT SHIRT. Cotton and
AcrIIon. ), M, a.
MEMS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. lOOqO cotton
1916 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BUILDING Materials

42"x5l" CANVAS cANoPIEs FOR OVER
DOOR. Reg. 895 ----.----- $50
white Reg. 1895 .--------------- 1888
SELF STORING ALUMINIUM coMBINA-
TON DOORS. 3Ox8Oh, 34x8O1z and 32x
8412. Only 9. Reg. 1895 1888
MAPLE DROP IN INSERTS FOR SINK
TOPS. l0xl2. Reg. $50, sos l4xl7, reg.
$50, 4.95. Only 6 Of each.
AKA, 4x6, and 4xS TILEBoARD SHEETS.
Odd coIors. As pieces in total. Reg. 33c
So it, Observation-Disclosures 50. #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

WoMEN'S, cMlLDRENS SHOES
HOST OF WoMENs FLATS Not all sizes. Reg 800
VARIOUS WoMENS STYLE SHOES Not all sizes. Reo
$50 and 800 - 3o7
ASSORTED GIRLS DRESS SHOES. Broken sizes. ReG
599499
LIMITED QUANTITY OF HANDBAGS. Our finest quail
ty Reg. 10000 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
HARDWARE

SCOUT AXE. Rubber cushioned steel ham
PARTS AND TOOL HOLDER, 4 JARS. Holds Ics
tools. Reg. &c., ------- 69e
FRAME FOR WOOD LAWN BENCH. Holds
bench parts firmly. Reg. 7.e5 ------5.88
CASTER FOR SHoPSMITH. Mark IT, Only
5 to sell. Reg. l495 -----.---------7.S8
HOME REPAIRAAAN'S KIT. Pipe wise. Pipe
cutter threoder v and 81 dies --l9.88
HANDY LITE with rough service bulb and
g. EXTENSION CORD. Your choice Of white
or brown only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
HEATING

up FLOOR GAS FURNACE. Is, 900 BTU in
put, sc, 900 BTU output. Reg. 1880,
UP FLOOR GAS FURNACE. 100000 BTU
input. $4,000 BTU output Reg. 1920,
1880
Low BOY OIL FIRED FURNACE. $4,000
BTU output. Reg. 299. 5O----2 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SPORTING GOODS

GIRLS DELUXE TANK MODEL BIKE. "a
and 70 in. Reg. 400 34.99
ALSO ASSORTED BOYS AND GIRLS
BIKES. Clearance price from ------29.99
BOAT CUSHION. Coast Guard approved,
Kopok filled, vinyI covered Reg. 395 i 2.77
PoiNTkAKER BASKETBALL OFFICIAL.
Size and weight Reg. 3.45 --------2.98
PRO MODEL 5-FINGER BASEBALL GLOVE.
Snoe-era pocket, heavy binding, good quail
ity eother Reg 4.o5 -----------3.S 8
OFFICIAL VOLLEY BALL. For the young
sters. Reg. | 99e
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
SHERRI FINkBINE MAY GO TO JAPAN FOR ABORTION

LOS ANGELES lP = Actress Sherri Fink bine and.her. husband have cancelled reservation for flight to Sweden and are thinking of going to Japan for her planned abortion, an airline said today.
 Scandinavian .Alrlines, which had the couple booked on aflighf to Stockholm, said Phoenix school teacher Robert Finkbine telephon- ed the message to it's airport office
 An airline spokesman quoted Finkbine: We have not made up our minds. We're seeing about a Japanese visa.
 Abortions are legal in both SWe- den and Japan. They are not legal in Arizona. except to save the mothers life
 Mrs Finkbine,s fears result from a drug. thalidomide, she says she took to plaeate nausea during the early stages of her pregnancy The drug since has been blamed for defofmities in thousands of babies, born in Europe, Australia and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
US. SEARCHES FOR l5s DOCTORS WHO HAD DRUG THAIIDOMIDl

WASHINGTON tR-The govern ment announced today that all supplies of thalidomide if has been able to locate in doctors hands in this country have been destroyed or impounded
 However. officials have not been able 10 locate 158 of the l,23l US. doctors who are reported to have received the drug for investiga= tional purposes. These doctors are either on vacation or have moved and efforts are being made to lo= cate them.
 The drug, tranquilizer and sleeping pill which originated in Germany. is blamed for many de- formations of babies both to women in West Germany and else- where who took the drug IL was never placed on the market in this country but doctors received fl for experimentation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
By William Shear Professor of Political Science Alaska Methodist University

As August IA, the primary elee- tion day in Alaska approaches, this is how it looks 10 the political sci ence professor at Alaska Metho- dist University.
 In the race for governor four Democrats and five Republicans are nearing the finish line. A li- beral estimate of the total number of votes to be cast in the primary is 6o,O00 It is logical to assume that majority of these votes will be in the Democratic rather than the Republican primary.
 Most candidates, though willing to conduct hot campaign, lack the. finances to do so There are few outstanding exceptions to this statement.
 Demo Primary for Governor
 In the Democratic primary the real contest is obviously between Eyer and Egan. It looks like Fay Tor will run poor third and Boyer a very poor fourth. The con- test between Egan and Eyer is an interesting one. Approximately half of the vote in the state is in the Anchorage area, where most candidates are concentrating their efforts. However, since Eyer is best known in Anchorage, he has been campaigning thoughout the state. His genial manner has won him many friends; his administra- tive ability is less talked about
 Gov. Egan is also conducting a full scale primary fight. Both men are out to win. The present picture is for an Egan victory, but it won't come without hard work and cam paigning.
 COP Primary for Governor
 With far fewer than 30000 votes in the primary to split among the five Republican candidates for
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
BRITISH SCIENTIST
 DIES OF BUBONlC PLAGUE

LONDON tR-Iealth authorities said tonight the disease that brought mysterious death to a senior scientist at Britain's top secret germ warfare laboratory has been identified as bubonic plague the dread black death of the Middle Ages.
 A War Office spokesman said earlier George Bacon, A, could have been infected accidentally while working with viruses and bacteria at the meteorological re search laboratory in Wiltshire
 Baeon's wife and two daughters are under quarantine The spokes- man refused to #sa4=whether there is chance of outside infection from Bacon,s death.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
LIGHTNING STORMS
 SET OFF FIVE FOREST FIRES IN INTERIOR OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS (R = A series of lightning storms accompanying an occluded storm front that crossed interior Alaska yesterday after noon has left a string of forest fires in it's wake, Bureau of Land Management officials reported to- day.
 Three new fires were manned last night In addition to the five blazes being fought yesterday, ad ditional fires are expected to be found today by patrol planes.
 The lightning storms generally struck in a diagonal line running from Bettles, near the Arctic Cir cle in the center of Alaska, to Eagle, several hundred miles south east, near the Canadian border.
 The five fires reported yester- day are all under control today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
CHEERING GERMANS MOB EISENHOWER

COLOGNE, Germany tP - An enthusiastic crowd of 10000 per sons damned the square and streets in front of OK President EisenhoWer's hotel today and pre- vented him from visiting the famed Cologne cathedral across the way.
 Police tried to rope off pass age through the crowd but the showing well Wishers strained against the ropes, and Eisenhower sent word that he would call off the visit.
 Everywhere they went Thurs day after their arrival, Eisenhower, his wife and two grandchildren were greeted by waving. elapping Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Primary Election Roundup

governor, this primary battle may be won "by the skin of the teeth. , With so many candidates and SO few votes, the outcome is almost unpredietable Vern Martin has been campaigning hard for months, but has been unable to gain an enthusiastic following. The expect ed Coghill push has not developed. Though he has been campaigning in other parts of the state, Anchor age has been moved little, if any, by the Coghill forces. That leaves Stepovieh, Fritz and Pollock If any one of these candidates can get 5000 votes, the election will probably be his. The Anchorage votes will be split among all the candidates, with Pollock coming out near the top in this area. Im- portant votes will come from Fair banks and southeastern. It is my prediction that whoever carries southeastern in the Reublican pri- mary will carry the state' The Anchorage vote again is the most important, but since the election can be won or lost with few votes, the votes from all the far corners of Alaska will have de- termining influence on the out come.
 
 StepoVich is well known because of his former position as territorial governof.. Since one of the deter mining factors in voting is reeogni-
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
ISRAELI AIRLINE REFUSES TO CARRY DR. SQBLEN BACK TO THE US.

LONDON R-Britain instructed Fl Al Airline today to fly fugitive spy Dr. Robert Soblen to the United States and prison. The Is- raeli airline said it would not do so, the Home Office announced.
 A spokesman for the Home Of flee Soblen's official guardian while he is in Britain-said the airline stated it was acting on in- structions from the Israeli govern ment.
 The Home Office abandoned plans to get Soblen out of the country this evening.
 Attorneys for the 61-year-old psychiatrist moved at once to block any effort 10 fly him out on an- other airline. They said such trans portation by another line would re- quire issuance of deportation order, which could be attacked in court.
 Pan American AirWays said Sob- len would not be on it's only re- maining flight to New York to- night
 The Fl Al line brought Soblen to London, en route to New York, and nominally at least had the re- sponsibility for completing his trip.
 A diplomatic source said the Is raeli government has appealed to Britain to relieve Fl Al of the re- sponsibility.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
INSIDE PROJECT MERCURY

SAN DIEGO, Calf. lP - John Bouris has his own project mer- cury. He swallowed a thermo- meter.
 Bouris, B, had the flu and stuck the thermometer in his mouth Wednesday while he was lying in bed.
 He fell asleep and woke up 20 minutes later coughing. He jump ed out of bed and started search ing for the thermometer and then it dawned on him.
 The doctor didn't believe him at first but an X-ray showed the ther- mometer nestling in his stomach.
 'sThe doctor didn't think surgery will be necessary to remove it,' said Bouris.
 The doctor told him to stay away from work until Monday If some one tapped me in the stomach, it would probably break Bouris said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
1922 TOURISTS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK lP - What was termed the biggest single load of US.-bound tourists in history ar rived here Thursday aboard the luxury liner Canberra.
 Tie ship carried 1892 passen- gers from Britain and various Flu ropean countries. They'll take in the sights here, and many will travel to Washington, Niagara Falls, Boston and other points.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Disabled Man
 Holds Commission Prisoner I2 Hours

PHOENIX .5Aflz @An. .en4- biNefed pipefittef. jneensed= by disc0atinHance of bis disability checks. held eight men at gum point for 1212 hours in state of flee before detectives disarmed him Thursday night.
 Charles Elmer Milligan, 5, of Tempe. Has sabdaed by Sgt Earl Moore and Detective Don Rodri- guez. who gained entry to the barricaded office. by posing as neWsmen.
 The drama began about 8 am. in foaf-story state capitol an nex housing offices of the Arizona Industrial Commission
 There for hearing on his dis ability claim, Milligan whipped out 22 ealiber pistol and Wound- cd his own attorney in a seuffle before taking command of the room.
 He released his lawyer. Stephen s. Corey, 46, who seooted out of the room on the seat of his pants and was hospitalized with flesh wound in his left leg-Later Corey, fronlZa hospital bed, conferred with Milligan by telephone and tried. to talk him out of his gum waving lecture to commission of fieiaIs
 The gunpoint hearing was in- terrapted in it's early stages by Milligan's= own Charles. 8, who was promptly thrown out by his angered father.
 John B. Ryan, 63. a court re porter employed for the hearing and one of the hostages, said: He just wanted to tell his story and he did il. When he finished, he finished and that was it. ''
 At that point. MiIiigan released all hostages except Donald Mor- gan, 1T, the commission s chief at tofnev, and the two pseudo=news- men
 Sgt. Moore got four glasses of water and the men began to talk.
 As Milligan turned his head 10 pick up a glass of water, Rodriguez leaped at him and grabbed the pistol. Moore joined his fellow of fieer 10 overRoWer the husky pipe filter.
 There was one wild shot from Milligan,s gun, but Moore said, T don't think he felt like killing anybody
 Milligan said nothing as he was led away. He was booked on charges of assault with q deadly weapon and investigation of sanity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03
Urges End of
 US. Military Aid To Latin America

WASHINGTON tR - Sen. Ernest Gruening Thursday urged an end Of all US. military aid to Latin America. He said 1t had been tragic mistake and was "unsuit= able and fruitlcss.'
 He cited Peru as an example of countries where he declared none of the goals of such aid had been attained, but emphasized Peru is not alone in Latin America.
 Gruening, a longtime student of Latin American affairs, expressed his viewpoints in prepared Senate speech.
 The Alaska Democrat said one of the leaders of the Peruvian military iunta was trained two years in the United States and received last year a decoration from Secre- tary of Defense Robert NcNamara with citation praising, among other things, his consistent sup port of democratic principles
 Three of the four military com manders .Who staged the Peruvian coup had tours of duty in the United States US. tank was used to force an entry in the presidential palace to oust Presi- dent Manuel Prado, and four of the 13 military men in the eabi net were even given the Legion of Merit by the United States , Gruening said.
 Last week Gruening commended President John Kennedy for with holding foreign aid from Peru, and recommended then that the United States take a second look at our Alliance for Progress programs in such countries as Argentina and Brazil whose governments have likewise given evidence of insta- bility.' Yesterday he added Ecua- dor to that list.
 As for military aid, he said it had not only failed it's announced goals of modernization. standard ization, reduction of forces, and spreading of democracy, but had in some cases produced arms races and other disastrous results not intended by it's advocates
 Ecuador and Peru, he said, have long been in an arms race. Ecuador has received from the United States S21, 100000 in military aid, and 39,000,000 in economic aid. Gruen- ing said, and is even now seeking additional aid ito bail out it's shaky economic structure.
 He suggested waiting "until the government has been stabilized" in Ecuador before further aid is given, wondered if the United States can reply upon the promises of President Carlos Aro- semena= any more than we could have relied upon the promises" of the busted predecessor regime.
 He said in some cases. US. mili- tary and economic aid enables Latin American countries to step up the arms race.
 Military aid to Latin America by the United States began at a cost of S2Ae, 1000 in 1852 and hit S91 ,6o0,oo0 in 1861, Gruening said.
 He said he is convinced 'the evils of the military assistance pro- gram in Latin America far out weigh whatever benefits we hoped to achieve when first the program was started y
 T call for an end to this un- suitable and fruitless venture'
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-03

As August IA, the primary elee- ton day in Alaska approaches, this is how 1t looks to the political sci ence professor at Alaska Metho-
Evening star., 1962-03-18

liam Schallert are featured.
@ OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours. Happy Bache-
Iors on Women, Love and Sex" Guests:
Mit Kamen. Robert Gray Rene Bouche,
Andrew Arkin, and Gardner Mckay.
q BUS STOP.
Drama. l Hour. County General" A
doctor donald May takes a personal
interest in a boy (Pat Rosson) who
can't or won't identify himself OR re-
veal the cause of his injuries. Frank
Loveioy and Dianne Foster are featured
q G.E. THEATER.
Drama. "My Dark Days - Prelude"
Part | of special two-part adaptation
of Marion MiIIer's book, VI Was a
Spy" based on the reaI-Iife account
of an American housewife who served
as a counterspy for the FBI. Ronald
Reagan and Jeanne Grain star.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Guest: Puppeteer Shari Lewis.
q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Documentary. Hour "Cops and Rob-
bers." Crime in America. from pre-
Revolutionary days to the present. Ed
ward G. Robinson, narrator.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour. Troy Gardner
Mckay uses a con mans own methods
to recoup money used to purchase a
barren island. Larry BIyden. Constance
Ford and Patricia Breslin are featured.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Dorothy Collins
trick car causes confusion to a service
station attendant.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John Daily. host.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter, Michael.
g GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
l1a Hours. Might Song" l94s. A
sociaIite falls in love with blind pianist
Dana Andrews. Merle oberon.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
]!|'|2;I ~
Ills @ HONG KONG.
Ills q HONG KONG.

Adventure. l Hour "Nine Lives" Rod
Taylor stars. tRepeat)
11:20 0 THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours, 20 Minis. "The White
Cliffs of Dover" 1914. Red Cross
nurse awaits news of her son during
World War II. Irene Dunno, Peter
Lawford.
1l:30 q COMMENT.
Public Affairs Easy Credt-Bareain
or Bankruptcy" Len Deibert, host.
1900 q NOT FOR HIRE.
Crime.
12:15 a MOVIE FOUR.
Approximately lHs Hours. scotland
Yard Dragnet" 1857. Roland Culver,
Patricia Roe.
12:45 q NEWSBEAT.
las "a INSPIRATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Page, n Of Springfield
Nd, announce the mEr-RR
Of their daughter May
Evelyn 70 Mr.. James EdEKrr
Markham. son NJ Mr.. END
Mrs. John Gilbert MARKHAM
Of Fairfax. Va. The wedding
took place June 30 HI 81
Columbia 6 Episcopal Church
The couple VIII 1--we N An
nandhle. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

WAYS be an England with this
KIND Of prime rib allied with
heavenly Yorkshire pudding.
And YOU can choose sour cream,
chIves, chopped bacon. parmesan
cheese for YOUR steaming. gaping.
baked Idaho. Yonder's the cere-
mony Of the copper salad cart
the greens tossed with ROquetort
or French As a prelude you'll
want to linger over your own
cocktail there's a Bottle Club
tor guests and a love or a port
able bar comes with set-upsl
. AM-s,30 PM Easy parking
IN rear at 1890 Georgia Ave.
fitting at windmiIls? That
Is to say going hither and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Mr.. Howard Warren DEVR
announces the mE--IRER N
his daughter Patricia Am
TO 1t Paul EdEeTnn Zm-
bro. USAF. son uf Mr.. Eur
Mrs. Paul BrRnsun Zunnrn.
Mrs. Zumbrp Is RlSp 1hR
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Davis. The wedding Iank
place June 30 N ThR RIVEr-
dale Presbyterian Church.
University Park, Md. ThR
couple VIII i've fEmpu-Erily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ben
ton of Burke. Va. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. June Benton Phil
lips, to Mr.. Terril Lynn Glib
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Verne Gibson of Grace, Ida
no. The wedding took place
July S at the Church of
Latter-day Saints, Alexan-
dria. The couple will live in
Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

thither yet
still let-down
in your quest
or frie d
C h / en- ?
PETER PAN
INNS your
goal for the
.crispiest. the
most succu-
lent you'll
ever discover
fried Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
OVERHAUL

Mrs. Rose Beatty of Balti-
more announces the mar
riage of her daughter Miss
Joan Ball to Mr.. Harry Over.
son of Mrs. Mary Over. also
of Baltimore. and the late
Mr.. Over. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Ball. The wedding took place
July 7 in the ballroom of the
Luray Caverns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

L Chi G0rduu A. Dennis.
ES and M Dennis Of
AuuauGzIe announce the
uz-aEs OF their daughter
EECtIieG sue % Mr- Clarence
ErzEr Davis II son Of Mrs.
Minnie Z DAVIS Of AIeNan-
ira ami Cf1e late NTr- DAVIS.
-E welding took place July
-IIv : at the AuuaudaIe
yTErf1uGiSr Church The
cTIuiE vii live N Alexau-
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

GOeSu when
dining IN the
st u n in z
G ORGAN
CELLAR in
the Georgian
MoteD on
Savory slices
Of rare roast
b e eff Oozing
{ their beefy
j u / c G 5 ,
Thereu al