davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

/ sands of azalea trees are bud
ded, and reach their peak of
bloom next Sunday.
The pink Towering tree
cover 100 acres Of land sur
rounding Berry Mountain Lake,
the highest natural body of
water in Massachusetts.
The azalea bushes, from 2 to
is feet high. cover the entire
top of the mountain. The aza-
lea fields are believed to have
resulted from natural gardens
started by William Berry, a
Revolutionary War soldier who
received the grant of land for
his services in the Continent
tai Army.
Ranking with the Berkshire
Music Festival as an interna-
tionally known cultural attrac-
ton is Ted Shawn's Jacobs Pill
low Dance Festival in the town
of Beckett. The Pillow is cele-
brating its 30th anniversary
this year and will open a 10
week season June %, closing
September /.
Hardening back to the
founding days of the festival
when Mr.. Shawn's MEMS
Group" was the sole attraction,
his famous choreographic work
'Kinetic Molpai" will be re-
staged for this anniversary
year. Returning to the Pill
low for performances this year
will be Maria Tallchief, Scott
Douglas, Lupe Serrano and
Reyes Fernandez.
Music Barn, within singing
distance of Tanglewood in Len
OK, will open its 1862 season
July 8 and run to September
2. Among the jazz and folk
artists scheduled at Music Barn
this year are Louis Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

maintaining order and late-at-
night patrols. Chief Phillips
stated.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Some Employed
Persons Still
Eligible for SIS.

Are you among the many
workers past retirement age
who have not yet applied for
social security benefits because
you are still employed? If so
you may be losing benefits to
which you are entitled.
A recent change in the law
now makes it possible for many
more older people to work and
still be paid some social secur-
ity benefits. You don't have to
retire completely to get bene'
fits.
Under the law as it stands
now, you can earn up to $l,20C
a year and still collect benefits
for every month. If you carr
over $1,000 in a year, you viii
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

neckwear is the striped necktie
and they're packed with var
iety. There are stripes, regi-
mental stripes, woven stripes
and printed stripes.
Among the latest are stripes
worked on combined fabrics.
For instance, there's the cloth
that combines textured shan
.tung weave with slick satin
weave.
Blue-green color combinations
are due for success. They'll
look well with the popular blue
suits.
Here's a fashion tip: don't be
afraid to combine striped ties
with striped suits. Despite some
erroneous opinions to the con-
trary, this is good fashion this
year.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
Navy Recruiter
Lists Schedule

The U. S. Navy Recruiting
representative, Chief Bridges,
will be in Smyrna, Clayton,
Bowers Beach, Blackiston and
surrounding areas as follows:
$50 a. m. to HOO a. M, Smyr-
ma, Delaware, every Wednesday
of month; ll:30 a. m. to Loo
p. M, Clayton, Delaware, first
Wednesday of every month;
ll:30 a. m. to loo p. M, Black
iston, Delaware, second We'd
nesday of every month; ll:30 a.
m. to loo p. M, Bowers Beach,
Delaware, third Wednesday of
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

fose some benefits. One dollar
of social security benefits is
withheld for each 81 earned be-
tween $1,000 and $l,700. For
every ST earned over ST, 700, 81
of benefits will be withheld.
For example, if you earned
$2,lO0 in a year. $3.50 in bene-
fits would be held back Zone
half of the $500 between 81, 200
and ST, ZOO, plus the $400 in
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

every month; ll:30 a. m. to 4::30
p. m, Dover Office, fourth We'd
nesday of every month; Loo p.
m. to 4:30 p. m, Dover office,
first, second and third Wednes-
day of every month; Thursdays
and Fridays at Dover office. $3.50
a. m. to 4:30 p. m; Saturdays,
Dover Office, 900 a. m. to 1900
noon. Recruiter can be con-
tacted at Post Office.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

excess of 81, ,700.) If your month
ly benefit rate amounted to
$l20, your yearly benefit amount
of $l,440 would be reduced by
$3.50, permitting you to get
$3.50 in benefits for the year.
If you have reached retire
ment age but are still working,
check with your local social Sc
curity Office. A delay in filing
could result in loss of benefits.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29
The Board Of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:


FOLLOWING DATES:
Smyrna Del Real Estate g. Ins Agency Mon, April 2
$50 AM 1920 AM
3-Clayton Town Office Mon, April 2
HOO AM 1900 AM
3-Kenton, Moores Store Mon, April
loo PM. 200 PM
4-Hartly Campbes Mon, April
2:3o PM $3.50 PM.
4-Dover Pppns Store Pearsons We'd April
ll:OO AM. 1900 Am.
2-Lepsic Fox's Store - We'd April A
loo PM 200 PM
Little Creek Post Office Wed, April
230 PM. $3.50 PM
6-Willow Grove Kemps Thurs April
$50 AM 1890 AM
6-Masten Cor, MINERS Thurs. April
HOO Am. 1900 Am.
8-Felton McGnns Hardware Store. Thurs, April
LOO PM 200 PM.
8-Frederica Wilson & Gerow Store Thurs, April
2:30 PM $3.50 PM.
7-Wyoming Tarburton Hardware Store-.-..Mon. April
900 Am. 1000 Am.
Camden Ridgelys Mong April
1920 Am. 11:30 AM.
7-Woodsde, Post Office Mon. April
loo PM 200 Pm.
2-5-Dover Board of Assessment Office Tues, April 10
900 Am. 800 Pm.
s-Harrington Fire House use We'd April IL
$50 Am. 1890 Am.
9-Farmngton Andrews Store..-.-.-..--Wed. April IL
11:00 AM. 1900 AM
IO-Houston Post Office Wed, April ii
l:30 PM. 230 PM
l0-Mford Harrngtons Store April IL
800 PM 400 PM
should avail themselves
ty to make their Appeals the above dates there will
be no changes after May |, 1862.
BY: WILLIAM PASKEY
EDGAR KATES
ERWIN VOSTIELL
EARLE N. FAULKNER, Secy
Property Owners should check HangUp books for in
correct listings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Charter House General Manager
Michael N. Sehweiger Appointed

The appointment of Michael
M. Schweiger as General Man
ager Of the Euclid Charter
House Motor Hotel in suburban
Cleveland, Ohio, has been an
nounced by James Craig, Vice
President, Motor Hotel Divi-
sion, Hotel Corporation of
America.
The 35-year-old local new
conner brings a wide variety of
experience to his new position.
Most recently, he completed
similar two-year assignment at
the Charter House Hotel in
Waltham, Massachusetts, near
Boston. He Joined HCA on
time basis in 1858 with
earlier experience gained in the
Purchasing Department and
the Kenmore Hotel in Boston
He became Food and Beverage
Manager at Waltham Charter
House the following year and
became general manager in
1860.
War Record
A native of Ratibor, Silesia,
Germany, Schweiger spent most
Of his youth in Palestine and
served with the British Auxil-
iary Forces during World War
II. He also served as a medical
officer in the Israeli Army and
was honorably discharged in
1850.
In 1858, Schweiger was
chosen top graduate in the Ha-
dassah Hotel Management
School in Jerusalem. He was
awarded a scholarship in CO.
operation with A. NJ. Soma
bend, president Of the Hotel
Corporation of America (then
known as Sonnabend Operated
Hotels), and spent one year of
postgraduate training in var
ious chain hotels throughout
the country. He also attended
special courses offered by the
School Of Hotel Administration
at Cornell University during
this period.
Worked in Israel
He returned to Israel in 1866
as Front Office Manager at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Girl Scouts

The Caledonia girl scout or
ganization is holding it's May
Show at the Caledonia Library
this week. These girls are dis
playing samples of handcraft
and art pieces they designed
in their scout meetings during
the school year.
Caledonia Brownie Troop
1916 has met the requirements
for fly-ups and held its cere-
mony last Wednesday evening
at the home of troop leader,
Mrs. Harry G. Arthur, jr.,
1854 Cleviden I'd. A mother
daughter dessert followed the
rites.
Members of this troop, all
fourth graders, are Barbara
Arthur, Denise Brevard, Bar
bara Carlson, Lynn Dannley,
Cynthia Green, Sue Glider
sleeve, Jane Hamilton, Dorothy
Keller, Gail Lucas, Cinthia Lupi,
Deborah Petrone, Pa m e | a
Sharp, Bonnie Senger and
Pamela Shones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
p 7 A.
Chambers Officers
Hold 1st Meeting


The first meeting Of Cham
bers PTA newly elected officers
chairmen and committee mem
bers will be held in the schoo
kitchen, Monday, at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. Frank Underwood, pres
ident, together with her new
slate of officers, honorary vice
president, Kenneth Vermillion
first vice president, Mrs
Clark Hammel, jr.; second vice
president, Mrs. Richard Biegel.
man; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Heisler; secretary, Mrs. Ernest
Schmidt, and historian, Mrs
Robert Henderson, will welcome
the new chairmen and commit
tee members.
They will be as follows: Mrs
Duane Malkus, adult educa-
tion; Mrs. David Rees and Mrs.
William Schulz, art and table
decoration; Mrs. Chares Malo-
ney, chaplain; Mrs. Stanley
Abramczyk, child care; Mrs.
Robert Beukman, Mrs. John
Colossi, Mrs. Lawrence Reed,
Mrs. Harvey Shaw, clothing
sale;
Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs.
John Welniak, health safety
and civil defense; Mrs. James
Minardo, Mrs. John Koeting,
Mrs. David Reese, Mrs. Earl
Costellano, Mrs. Michael Scho-
bel, Mrs. James Giarello, hos
pitality.
On the hostess committee
are: Mrs. Joseph Fiorvanti,
Mrs. Andrew Single, Mrs.
James Collingwood, Mrs. Rich
ard Valore, Mrs. Karl Rapp,
Mrs. Leroy Hughes, and Mrs.
Theodore Randles.
Other Chairmen include: Mrs.
Robert Henderson, legislation;
Mrs. Donald Wolfgram, maga-
zines; Mrs. Edwin Schleiger,
Mrs. Robert Turk, membership;
Mrs. William Orozco, Mrs.
James Souders, movies; Mrs.
Thomas Byers, music; Mrs.
James Behmer, Mrs. Wayne
Tinker, pre-school; Mrs. Thom-
as Byers, Mrs. William Morton,
Program; Mrs. Thomas Waters,
Mrs. Dan Patty, publicity; Mrs.
Thomas Hugebeck, Mrs. Charles
Maloney, radio and tv.
Mrs. Richard Beigelman, Mrs.
Anthony Del Re, room repre-
sentatives; Mrs. Jack Scharsu,
sunshine and welfare; Mrs.
James Carnes, Mrs. Duane
Malkus, Mrs. Edward Barch,
jr., Mrs. Joseph Kovalick, Mrs.
Charles Schultz, Mrs. Thomas
Hugebeck, and Mrs. Harry
Writ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

Acadia Hotel in Herzlia, ano
remained there until rejoining
HCA in '58.
Previous memberships have
included in Chamber Of Com.
merce, Junior Chamber of Com.
merge and Rotary Club in Wal
than and the international
Hotel Association, Massachu-
sets Hotel Association and
Greater Boston Hotel Associa-
ton
The Euclid Charter House is
one of 13 Charter House Hotels
and 10 hotels comprising the
Hotel Corporation of America
chain in the United States,
Canada, Puerto Rico, Bermuda
and England.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
A|umnaeWanted

The Alumnae of Jane Adams
Vocational High School Is an
xious to compile a complete
current list of all graduates
from the first graduating class
in 1880 to the present.
1t is requested that all grad
yates send a card to Jane Ad-
dams Vocational High School,
4940 Carnegie ave., Cleveland
g., with their married and single
name, address and the year of
graduation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

AMONG EAST CLEVELAND students at the 9th Annual
AAA School SofeN Petrol Day recently at Cleveland
Stadium these two who had their photograph
taken with Two indians. At left center is William Apn,
u, Of l4505 Adler ave. and beside him is Michele
schobel. H. Of l44oo Ardeno Both pupils at
Chambers School, East Cleveland. Players with them
Pitcher Jim "Mvdeo Grant (efD and Second Base
Jerry KindoI The Cleveland Automobile Club.
which equps and helps train School Sofey Patrols, and
the Cleveland Baseball Co. hosts to II .574 boys
and girls from 339 schools for the day at the
Stadium. II reward for Petrol members faithful
performance in guarding their classmates enrovte to
and from school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
thoughts 70 Share
A BROOK

BROOK
When young, upon mountain side
l toand tiny stream
That fed q tiny brook and here
Id go to think and dream
The outside uorI and time stood nM
Fs here CHANGED to find
The anJuer to my problems and
Thus to my peace Of mind.
This spot was hidden that is Wby
/ always Went there uben
. I felt THE need to be alone
In this secluded glen.
One day took stick and stirred
The wate, in this brook
One moment naaddy it waJ clear
when once again I'd look.
The muddy brook became my life
and in the stream Nas seen
That uitb q Ettle effo,t, once
Again my life was clean.
Yes, here learned bow to decide
Fo, it aas bere you see,
Il Tiny brook proved must Try
My life depends ON me.
Ross CONNELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

is well-nigh incomprehensible
to them. The reason for this is
that they expect too greet q
similarity with busebCll. For
instance. there ore only two
innings in cricket yet one
eome can go on for as long as
six days. The pitcher in cricket
is called the bowler. ond
each side hos two who alter.
nate. Let me stop here before
think l reolly understand the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

come; then I'd be confused for
sure.
A reputable deoler is the most
important factor in your new
cor investment. We serve you
with pride long offer your pvr-
chase.
WICK uNcOlN-MERcURy
METEOR-COMET
east lsoth and EUCLID
Between Lee and roylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Copr 1851 United Features Syrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CONCRETE FOREMAN-F
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.

Salary plus commission offers S14.-
600 earnings and exp. Experienced
only. Age - to 40. Sell Bull
dozers. cranes, shovels, etc. Local
teri. See Daniels at BOB GRAY,
All woodward bldg, ME. S-4277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CLERICAL
YOUNG MEN
OFFICE JOBS

BOB GRAY
all Woodward Bldg. ME. S-4277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
COLLECTOR SALESMAN
Route open. good income and fringe
benefits CAMEO FURNITURE q

Route open. good income and fringe
benefits CAMEO FURNITURE g.
APPLIANCE CO. 722 9TH st. NV.
COLLECTOR. presently working on
monthly magazine accounts. Sup
plement your income calline on
our accounts as well. Phone ME
S-5954 weekdays after 6 pm
COLLECTION MAN, for outside
work. must have car, evenings
only; salary and comm. LONGS
DEPT. STORE. 731 7th st. NV.
COLLEGE GRADUATES, young
.drive-in restaurant chain in great
-ef Washington is seeking college
graduates. preferably with past
management background. However.
not necessary must be willing to
advance with growth of company:
excellent salary. exceptional ben
efits. Send resume to McDON-
AIDS, 351S Duke ST.. Alexandria.
Va.
CONCRETE FOREMAN-For large
housing job in Northern Va, must
be experienced in this type work
and nave references. Call Kl. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMAN, wig. high scho

CRAFTSMAN, yng.. high school
grad, S4S4. HAGGERTY EMPL
ACCY., 918 Ellsworth dr.. Sill
Spr., JU. S-6464.
CRAFTSMEN, electro-mech. exper
Hyattsville. TO $4,000.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
CRAFTSMAN CARTOGRAPHIC
must be experienced in scribing.
permanent. Call HA. 7-7052 for
Apt.
DRAFTSMAN, fully exper., for Civil
Engineering firm, to $3.50 wk. fee
PAID. Mr.. Black, BOYD'S, Test
AZ vrs), 700 18th NV, MA. g.
234O. .-
CRAFTSMEN
Experienced for topographic uraft-
ing in established engineering
firm. Permanent position with OPP
,ortunity for advancement In
photogrammetry. Call ia. 5-S50O
week days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

EXper. in structural steel con-
struction on high-rise bldgs, Of
IL or more stories. Perm posi-.
ton, hrs. 9-5, salary range
S4.7 $50 $3.50, vacation. sick
leave and other benefits. Apply
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA PER-
SONNET DEPT. RIM. 800. City
Hall. Alex, Va, betw. 9 am
IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP MEN
Construction Superintendent


Exper. man for apartment house
construction for large local builder
in Metropolitan area. DI. 7-7315
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND'
ENT for high-rise, reinforced con.
crete. apt. building; must be thor.
oughly experienced. in all phase:
OF this type of construction and BIZ
able to completely take over jot
from start to finish. Only ambi-
tious, reliable and experienced mer
need apply; Reply, giving refer
CONSTRUCTION TAKE-OFF MAN
to work in estimating dept. OF
builder specializing In residential
commercial and Government work
Young aggressive. man has good
future. Only complete resume stat.
ing experience. references and sal
airy will be considered. No tele-
phone calls accepted. All replies
treated confidentially. Address re-
plies to !: COMMUNITY BUILD
Frs, INC. Dept. L, 1890 x ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

FOR MEN in northern part OF
washington in Maryland vicinity
tull and part time employment,
500 per week opportunity. Apply
H525 Georgia ave. at corner Of
Georgia and Flora Ia, or phone
JU. 5-Sl 10 and ask for Mr. Evers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
GRAEBNERS
FOR YOUNG MEN"
m 'NlN L. MANI MIME
GRAEBNERS

l143 H st. NV. Elk. 3-7977
1915 Georgia Ave, s. s. JU. S-3144
CLERK-Young man to assist in
credit dept. no exper. necessary,
permanent position. LONGS
DEPT. STORE. 731 18th st. NV.
CLERK, ACCOUNTING, high school
graduate with aptitude for figure
work. Good opportunity for young
person willing to learn. Apply
PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1401 EYE
ST. NV, CAFRITZ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR

Excellent opportunity for
eXper. automobile claims ad-
ulster, in Metropolitan area.
Car furnished. Salary COM
mensurate with experience.
Please send resume to Box
atm, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Eosy o enterl No iinoie. Nothing 10 write!
Your dog may strike it rich just by signing with his paw
with little help from youl Whatever his style whether
you outline the entire paw just the tip help your
dog sign and prove he has Lucky Paw.
IT'S AS EASY AS THIS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

S. Entries become the property of Ralston
Purina Company. None to be returned.
6. Winners will be chosen at . drawing
conducted by the Reuben n. Oonneiley
Corp Owners of winning dogs will be
notified by mail on or before May 81.
List of winners will be sent to any dog
owner who encloSes. stamped self
addressed envelope at time OF entry.
=. Any tax or liability on any prizes will be
the sole responsibility of prize winners.
8. All dogs whose owners are residents
of the United States. its territories and
possessions may enter. except residents
OF Nebraska. Wisconsin and any other
state or locality where a sweepstakes IS
taxed, prohibited or otherwise contrary
to law. This sweepstakes is subject to
Federal, state and local regulations.
8. Dogs whose owners land immediate
are employees OF Ralston
Purina Company. its food brokers. and
its advertising and Judging agencies are
not eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

I. Just print your dogs name and your
name and address on an entry blank or
on sheet of plain paper. Help your dog
''sign" by drawing a simple outline OF
portion OF his Tor herr paw on the entry
blank or a sheet of paper.
z. With each entry, include one weight
circle from the upper front OF any size
package e.. S.. TO-. 25- or 5Olbo OF
Purina Dog Chow, il you have one. or you
may draw Purina weight circle (as
shown in this ADVERTISEMENT on a sheet
Of plain paper.
3. Mail to Lucky Paw Sweepstakes. Box
TAT, Hinsdaie, Illinois. All entries must
be postmarked before April Is, 1862.
and received before April 80, 1862.
q. You may enter your dog as often as
you like, but each entry must be sub.
United according to the rules and mailed
separately. Ralston Purina Company re-
serves the right to confirm ownership
Of dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
YOUR DOGS NAME

Here's his Tor her) Lucky Paw Sig
nature Tor put on sheet Of paper il
you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
WEE WOMEN

mo you don't. With those
packages you'll have to
wait for a full car"
the little envelopes are fine,
but if you are living on a
tight budget, this is Just one
more expense you can avoid.
Another tip is Soaping the
outside Of the coffee pot and
allowing it to dry before
placing it over the fire. If
you fix coffee on these
picnicS this will be handy to
know about, as the pot will be
easier to clean when you get
home. The charcoal or wood
smoke will not cling to the
pot, and the Scorch marks
will disappear.
I hope these picnic tips will
help you to have an easy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SERVICE NOTES
The Truubs
Depart for
NeWYork

The Army comptroller, 1t.
Gen. David w. Traub, is re-
firing on Tuesday, and with
Mrs. Traub will leave on
Wednesday for Albany. N. Y,
where he will assume his
new post as director, Cen
eral State College Construc-
ton Program.
The newly named comp
troller is Mai. Gen. Charles
B. Duff, who has been in
this area as director Of Army
budget. Gen. and Mrs. Duff
expect to move into quarters
at Fort Myer.
Mai. Gen. Robert Hackett
will become the new director
of Army budget. He has been
on duty at Fort Totten, N. Y,
and with Mrs. Hackett will
shortly be settled in this area.
Mrs. Traub is going to be
busy looking for a house in
Albany, while her husband
divides his time between his
offices in Albany and New
York City. Their children
David and Susan are being
entered in school in Albany.
On Friday the staff Of the
office Of the comptroller Of
the Army gave a Z to 8
O'Clock party in the ball
room, Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair. to welcome
Gen. and Mrs. Duff and to
say farewell to Gen. and
Mrs. Traub.
In the receiving line with
the honor guests was the
deputy comptroller, Mr..
Leonard W. Heoelschel, and
Mrs. Hoelscher, with Mai.
Juinn E. Unger making the
introductions.
In charge Of the arrange
mentS for the gala party
were Col. Robert S. Stafford,
Col. Joseph A. Ricco, Mr..
Philip T. Boone, Mrs. Cath
crime M. Kuse and Mr..
Charles H. M. Volz.
Gen. Traub was presented
with a large picture which
was made up of a series of
eight or more sketches de-
plotting the highlights of his
military career. The sigma
lures Of n members of his
official family" made it all
the more acceptable.
On July 20 the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
and Mrs. Lemnitzer gave a
farewell party for the Traubs,
and in a surprise move made
a tape recording of the laud-
atory remarks which were
made and gave the tape to
Gen. Traub.
Mrs. Ralph A. Ofstie will
leave Saturday with her
houseguest Dean Of Women,
University of Georgia, Edith
Stallings. After a short visit
with her Mrs. Ofstie will go
to Paris Island, s. c., where
she will be the guest of Ma
rine Col. and Mrs. James
Tinsley.
Mrs. Ofstie is the former
Capt. Joy Hancock, one time
Director Of WAVES. Last
Wednesday she had a gala
"pre-reunion" gathering of
both active duty and mac
tive fellow members Of the
WAVES, after which she
gave a dinner party at LIE
Pavilion, The Towers.
Invited to meet her house
guest were Mrs. E.. Grant
Rigby, and Miss Edith Gran
dali both of Palo Alto, Calf;
Miss Margaret Cecil Brogg,
Seattle, Wash; Miss Mary v.
Harris, Swarthmore, Pa;
Comdr. Marjorie Schiller,
Naval Supply Depot, Oakland,
Calf; Miss Anne Willauer,
Mineola, N. Y, and from this
area Comdr. Beatrice Truitt
and Comdr. Ethel Weyant.-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Picnic Hints

To S. J. M, Anndndale
Mrs. d. F. c., Mount Rainier
Do you know about taking
a wash cloth along in a
plastic bag to keep hands and
faces clean on picnics? The
sealed chemical cleaners in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

worth's ode: limitations of
Immortality" stanza ten.
Though nothing can bring
back the hour
OF splendour in the grass, Of
glory in the flower >.
We will grieve not. rather
find
Strength in what remains
behind :"
This passage was quoted
in the movie ''Splendour in
the Grass"