davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

The ability to change style
as the market changes has
paid off for Dion.
His latest record for the
Laurie label, Love Came to
Me-" is another in the style
that began with "Runaround
Sue"
The sound developed on
that record featured the 81
year-old singer in front of a
male vocal group backed by
rhythm section, two saxes and
a trumpet.
The result is what Laurie
records executive Gene
Schwartz calls a moving bal
lad" In this instance, "mov-
ing" has nothing to do with
emotion, but refers to the
rhythm, an infectious, hand
clapping thing.
The sound is much like
that Dion had in the early
days with the Belmonts, be-
fore the group broke up and
before a sudden shift in the
market increased the demand
for soft ballads.
Now the market has shift
ed the other way, toward
songs with a good beat. a
good sound, and a story with
meaning for teen-agers. On
his latest disc, Dion sings of
a young man who has finally
found love after much doubt
full waiting, and advises ev-
eryone that it's worth waiting
for.
The tune, written by Dion
with John Falbo, has been
out about a month and fol-
lows the singers last big hit,
Little Diane"
Laurie feels that the disc
is one of the best ever cut
with Dion in what turned out
to be their smoothest record
ing session. Dion records fair
ly frequently, and although
Laurie has much material al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Notices
uInIIIlTIIIlIIIIITIIIITIIlIIIIIIInnIHIIIIIIIIHHI

iIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIllllIIi
THE RHYTHM-AIREs. 8 college band
with yrs. exper. VIII play 10 SUIT
occasion. BILL BARRICK. ia. 9-5731.
DANCE-Every Saturday night: Two
Nine pm until 3 am. CAPITOL
ARENA. 14th and w SITS. NV. Admis-
sion Sl.00.
THE EMBERS, the band that caters to
your taste in music. BOB NER1, LA.
6-3950. Music for all occasions.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGER With fash
ion model potential. Call NO. 7-6111,
CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS to tell their
friends to book their bands early for
the holidays. Call FRANKS RENT
A-BAND, for the finest bands around.
277-3969. ---------
/ WOKE UP this morning, It looked 50
JOE, EN-. 2-3113.
THE DICTIONARIES for the best dance
in music, for all occasions. Low rates.
rates. Dan. 949-6S75.
THE RUNABOUTS. that exciting sound
in music, for all occasions. Low rates.
MIKE. WE. 5-550S.
ATTENTION.! GUITAR TEACHERS
am planning, to become 2 guitarist.
like Chef Atkins. If anyone plays
ike him, please cali CHARLIE, AT
S36-695S after 200 pm.
TEENS! DO YOU KNOW Of a teen
ager" whose deeds of unselfish service
to their community have up-to-now
heen unrecognized? The Soroptimist
Club of washington. D. c.. needs your
heIp in locating young people to
whom the Soroptimist Youth Rec
IGNITION Award should be given. For
nonlina ton blanks, write TO- YOUTH
PECOGNTTION, $3.50 North 30th
Street, Arlington a. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

liver an original speech on
What Christmas Means to
Me-"
Vernon Swint, Donna
Hackley, Don Ritchie, Kath-
leen MCGEE and Marc Per-
kins are the leads in "Ah!
Wilderness" to be given at
8 pm. December 4 through
8 by the Dramatic Clubs and
members Of the TheSpian
Society at High Point High
School.
If you're a student, so cents
will get you in to hear the
fall band music festival pre-
sented by Takoma Park Jun
iOr High at 8 pm. today at
the school.
Wheaton Highs junior
class is sponsoring a Don Dill
lard record hop December
from 8 to IL pm. in the
school gym. Admission will
be 81 stag or SITS with date.
+ 4
Falls Church High will pre-
sent Dear Ruth" at $3.50
pm. December 7 and 8.
= 4 s.
Thirteen George Washington
High School students have re-
ceived academic achievement
letters by earning either all A
grades or all AS except for one
grade of B. The project is
sponsored by the Student
Council. The students are:
Linda Batcheler, William
Lemeskewsky, Patricia Moeller
Dorothy Peele, Stephen Weed
Virginia Wolfsohn, Robert
Katz, Robert Brown, Kenneth
Carter, Roberta Dombraski
Julia Griffin, Harvey Littlej ohr
and Vicki Vernon.
+ 4 y 4
Lydia Stalcup. a Lackey
High senior, won a 500 saw
ings bond in a Statewide
essay contest for National
Newspaper Week, sponsored
by the Observation-Disclosures
Press Association. Sherry Fly,
a junior at Bel Air High, was
second and won a $25 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

There1l be an evening OF
popular, modern Brazilian
music at Lisner Auditorium at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday as a
cultural offering from the
Brazilian government. Au-
thentic bossa nova will be fea-
tured and among the many
musicians will be Joao Gil
berto. A. C. JOHN, who wrote
"Desafinada," and Luiz Bonfa,
guitarist. Tickets are $4.30,
1920 and $2.10.
There's a seasonal joke
going around Coolidge High.
1t goes like this: What do
you call Santa's helpers?"
Subordinate Clauses!"
= y = \
Walt Whitman High will
have q folk sing at 3 pm. TO-
morrow. Cost is 35 cents.
Featured will be Terry Rusi-
now, Lisa Rafael, the Sleepy
Creek Singers and the Stoney
Ridge Trio.
y =
1.-THE Boy With a Car" will
be Elizabeth Seton Highs
entry in the annual Washing
ton Catholic High School
one-act Play Festival to be
held at 8 pm. today, tomor-
row and Sunday at GOnzaga
High. There will also be a
2 pm. matinee Sunday.
y
A record hop and rock and
roll show will be held at 8
pm. today at the Bladens-
burg Fire House, 4213 Ed
monston road, for the benefit
of the United GiverS Fund.
Admission is 81 a person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
s. Teen b Teen ! ~ q
We g TsssAss I Sc u sas 50 s,sss4

TRAIN SET, Lionel. 20" gauge, Santa
Fe, with operating cars and access
series, Excellent condition. $50. IA.
S-3532.
BTCYCLES-Nearly new 10-speed racer
S45; excel. 3-speed English. 20" boys,
$50. ia. 1891.
GOWN, semi-formal, pink-beige bro-
eade, size 8. SO. Worn once. WI.
2-41f9.
&C" ALTERED 's3 sTUDE., Injected
Chrysler. mag. wheels. chopped top.
Good body work, years work almost
finished. Trailer. RICH. 949-7264.
20" ENGLISH HERCULES. 3-speed, ex-
cellent condition. also racing parts
added. $50. ia. 7-7123.
80 FORD, trans. perfect, $35. Also
SO Chevy 2-dr., stick. T. and H.
MODEL A, engine rebuilt. compl., with
trans. and access, Si25, after pm.
UN. 7-2127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
REVERSE FOOTBALL

The senior and junior members of Richard
Montgomery Highs Drill Team held a "Scrim-
mage Scramble" The girls played Six-minute
quarters and at halftime the boys entertained
with unusual costumes and marching. The
seniors called Kuffner's KutieS, won 1873,
with Sandy Wiley scoring twice. But the en-
tire Drill Team won, really, because profits
amounted to nearly $50 and the proceeds
will paw for new sweaters for the Drill Team.
Photos by Stu Crump, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
TOP TUNES
Love Came to Me-
Is a Handicapped

ready waiting for distribution,
sessions are. scheduled regu-
larry to keep up with market
demands.
Dion has just finished his
first motion picture, a musical
in which he will appear with
comedy greats Bert Lahr and
Buster Keaton.
Coming up in the future
for Dion, in addition to per-
sonal appearance tours, are
two albums, 'Dion's Greatest
Hits" and Love Came to Me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
TEEN BRIEFS

dress casual but neat. The
first 100 persons will receive
free records. Singers sched-
uled are Big AL Downing,
Phil Flower, the Vondels.
There will be two bands, the
Vel-Lures and Rick and the
RainbowS.
Seven Keys to Baldpate"
will be presented by Ham
mOnd Highs Footlighters at
8 pm. tomorrow at the
school. Tickets are so cents
for students and 81 for
adults.
Forty-four Cynthia Warner
students will provide a choral
background for a reading at
the Silver Spring Woman's
Club Wednesday Of why
the Chimes Rang"
Mclean Highs choral de-
partment will present a his
torical musical saga. "The
Song of America" at 8 pm.
today in the school audi
torium. Tickets are SO cents
for students and 81 for
adults. The A Capella Choir.
Madrigal Singers, the Begin
ming Girls Choir and the
Highland Chorus will be fea-
tured, supplemented by color
slides depicting various his
torical moments.
+ 4 = +
Mary Ellen Dimock, Whea-
ton High senior, will repre-
sent Wheaton in the annual
Miss Yuletide Contest. To-
morrow she will go to Rich
ard Montgomery High to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
AND-COMING UP FAST AS A TOP RECOR

5ss H s@ :: s @ s ts' ts s!: ! : Is %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

FORD 40 de luxe coupe Call 927-7779,
Sat. before $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

DRUM SET, Ludwig. white pearl. Bass,
snare, zildjian Hi-Hat. ride, crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Miscellaneous
For Sale
IIIIIHIIBIHuIUIHlIUHHIIHnIIHHIIHIIHiIHnlHn

AURORA model motoring setup. EQUIV
alent to two S25 sets, plus many
extra accessories and cars. $50 or
s sE s o4fsE; Phone after $3.50 D'm'
BICYCLE, boys 2S" schwinn racer,
almost new. Boys size rink roller
skates. and size hoeky ice skates.
BICYCLE, girls 2S-ineh,s excel excel cOnd.'
balloon tires. CAL HA. 2-3736.
BOOKs-25 Hardy Boys mystery books.
Sec l. 'q Sfiee Pr entire 60 SEE ssn'i kf s''s
BUICK '55. hardtop, factory stand.
shift, black and red leather inter,
black rugs, kickpanels, door and "a
panels, chrome interior. mouldingS,
sassSGo paint asa, ,ad siEss and chrome 'rim'
CAMERA, Yaschia-Mat with telephoto
lens and case. S45. RE. 6-3501.
CHEW. 80 Impala 2-dr. hdtp.. 4-sDeed
trans. 34S eng. 3x2s, $50 cam,
approx. $50 hip, 5000 miles on new
eng. tach and gauges, red int: with
h INV wv. Lancer caps, spots. bar
grille. car is perfect, Forced 10 sell,
Considered. CIR. 4-764f.
CHEW. so corvette-powered, late-model
running gears. Sell car or misc. Se4-
4525.
CLINTON A-49O, brand new, not re-
built. Call BILL, AK. 9-9365.
CLINTON Eos, ship, Go Power suffer
and pyramid reeds also diaphragm
carb. Call BILL, AK. 9-9365.
CORNET, with case. like new, oxford,
Boosey g. Hawkes., SIS. HE. 4-3423.
DRUMS-Gretsch, blue pearl, excel.
Snare, bass. tom-tom and stands.
$500. Ell. 6-491S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 8 lines soc. 2 Oc.
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per.
line. 3
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM
for Friday following. Ads.
received too late will ap-,
pear a week later. +
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, WASH
ington 3, D. c. s
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Long Parade to Mark
Harrison Inauguration

office. The Rev. T. Watkins
Tayloe, rector of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church Of
LaWrenceville, will give the
invocation. He is Mr.. Harrison's
minister at home.
No Inaugural Ball
There will be no inaugural
ball. This is a tradition that
has been passed by during re-
cent years.
A crowd Of about 5000 is ex-
pected on the Capitol grounds,
but the old bugaboo of all
January inaugurals - bad
weather-could cut the number
down considerably.
A public reception for the
new governor, as well as the
new lieutenant governor and
attorney general, is planned
for the Capitol rotunda at 4
pm.
This may be the most stren-
uouS part of the day for Mr..
Harrison. At the last inaugura-
tion, persons were still shak-
ing Gov. Almonds hand at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Wagner Takes
New York Oath

NEW YORK, Jan. / (AP).-
Robert F. Wagner was sworn
in last night for his third
term as Mayor of New York
City.
President Kennedy, in a tel
egram, told the Mayor:
MY heartiest good wishes as
you begin your third term of
service to New York City. I
know that the citizens of New
York look confidently to your
leadership and to your admin
istration in the days ahead.
The tasks before you have
significance to the whole Ma
ton. and I extend my congrat-
ulations to you and to your as
sociates on this Inauguration
day"
Also taking oats at Oracle
Mansion, the Mayors official
residence, were Paul R. Scre-
vance, new president of the
City Council, and Abraham D.
Beanie. city comptroller.
Associate Justice Adrian P.
Burke of the New York Court
Of Appeals administered the
the oaths.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Virginia to Improve
Port 7 Troffic Facilities

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. / (AP)
The Virginia State Ports
Authority took a big step last
month to provide Hampton
Roads ports with terminals
adequate to handle increasing
general cargo traffic.
The authority bought the
Norfolk g. Western Railways
general cargo facilities at Lam
berts Point and Sewells Point
in Norfolk. The authority will
improve these facilities and
build a new five-berth terminal
at Lamberts Point.
The Norfolk & Western will
operate the terminals as public
facilities for 80 years under a
lease from the ports authority,
which obtained the money by
selling $27.5 million in revenue
bonds carrying an average in
terest rate of 3.733 per cent.
Work on the new facilities
was begun December Z by Dia-
mond Construction Co., which
submitted low bid of $l3,430, $3.50
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Ireland Now Has
Own Television

DUBLIN, Jan. / (AP).-The
Irish got their own televiSion
on New Years eve.
President Eamon de Valera,
Prime Minister Sean LemaSs
and other notables appeared on
the screen to usher in Heland's
new system.
More than 100000 families
already have TV sets which
bring them programs from
Britain.
Ireland hopes to win over
the audiences to home shows
but they'll have some rough
going to do it. British televi-
sion can be viewed without a
penny'S extra cost. It'll cost
four pounds ($11.20) a year for
a viewing license fee to tune
in the Irish shows.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
New York Bandits
Get $44, 900 Loot

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (AP). -
A safe company executive and
his wife were held captive for
20 minutes by a pair of gunner
who robbed them of $43,700 in
jewels and $500 in cash.
John Mosler, 80, president of
the Mosler Safe Co., told police
the well-dressed bandits forced
their way into his auto as he
arrived early yesterday with his
wife in front of their Fifth
avenue apartment house.
One bandit got into the
drivers seat and the other in
the rear. Mr.. Mosler said. The
gunner drove them about
Manhattan, taking the loot as
they went, and finally got out
of the car several blocks east
Of the couples apartment at
1895 Fifth avenue, off Central
Park.
The loot included a diamond
bracelet. several rings and
earrings, police said.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Blind TV Actress
Becomes Bride

ATLANTIC, Iowa, Jan. l.
Blind television actress Marcia
Blakesley became the bride yes
terday of Dan Cervantes Of
San Francisco, who also is
blind.
They were married in a SIM
pie ceremony before a fireplace
in the home of the brides par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Blakes-
ley.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Harold A. Smith,
who was a neighbor of the
BlakesleyS here for several
years.
Miss Blakesley, 26, had been
in Hollywood since 1855. She
lost the sight of one eye a year
ago, and the sight of the other
last February. Mr.. Cervantes,
%, lost the sight OF both eyes
last winter.
They met earlier this year at
the Braille Institute of Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Cervantes
was a student and Miss Blakes-
ley a lecturer.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Also during 1851 the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway and the
Norfolk & Western Railway be-
gan expansion Of their coal
piers.
The Federal Maritime Board
is preparing an investigation
requested by the Virginia State
Ports Authority in 1955-of port
terminal practices and charges
at all Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports.
The authority expects that
when the investigation is COM
pleted the board will prescribe
uniformity in charges and prac-
tices and that as a result the
competitive position of Vir-
ginia ports will be vastly i'm
proved.
During 1861 three steamship
lines began service between
Hampton Roads and Europe.
with Hampton Roads the last
port Of call outbound and the
first port of call inbound.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Family FIees Blaze;
Two Firemen Injured

"We were sitting in the living
room watching televislon," Mrs.
FitzGerald said, when ! no
ticed a smoky smell.
Investigating, Mrs. Fitzgerald
went into the kitchen and
opened the basement door, The
cellar was ablaze.
II slammed the door, grabbed
the dogs and went outside with
the children" she said.
Husband at Work
Ruined by water and smoke
were the children's Christmas
toys, Including Cynthia's toy
concert organ and Frankie's
beginners guitar.
The family, including Lady
a cocker spaniel; Pepper. a
mutt" and two cats, Tiger
and Dingle, sought refuge for
the night in the home of neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd W.
Brumfield of 3109 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's husband
Henry, "a, the manager of a
nearby gasoline filling station
was at work when the fire oc-
CURED about $50 pm. Six
roomers who live on the second
and third floors of the dwelling
were also absent.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Virginia Treosurers'
Salaries, Costs Rise

RICHMOND, Jan. (AP).-
The State Compensation Board
announced today an increase
of $174,4O9 in salaries and ex-
pense allowances for the treas
urers of Virginia counties and
cities in 1862.
The board said the total
salaries and expenses for this
year was $4,040,539. The SINH
lar figure for 1861 was 3d.
S66,13O.
Of the total announced for
1862, $3,119,706 is. for expenses
and $920,833 is for salaries,
This is an increase of $34,067
in salaries and $140,342 in
expenses.
The total 1862 increase over
1861 is more than $48,50O
greater than the 1861 figures
over 1860.
Earlier, the compensation
board announced 1862 salaries
and expenses for common
wealths' attorneys of counties
and cities. This total of ST.
135,421 is $55,230 larger than
the total for 1861.
The thre-member board an
Inually fixes salaries and ex-
pense figures for common
wealth's attorneys, treasurers
commissioners of the revenue
and sheriffs or city sergeants
in Virginia localities. The Off
cials are uaid in part with
State funds and in part with
local funds.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

going to get all the synagogues
on the North Side"
A dynamite bomb caused an
estimated $4,000 damage to
the Chevro Kadisho Synagogue
and shattered windows in near
by buildings. A second bomb,
unexploded, was found in the
debris of the one-story brick
building.
The superintendent of the
Orthodox synagogue, Harry
Yablon, told police he had re-
ceived three letters threatening
his life and the synagogue un-
less he resigned as superinten-
dent. The synagogue has been
Smeared with swastikaS twice
in the last six weeks.
Mrs. Goodman's husband,
Menkin, is a rabbi at Congrega-
ton Anshe Motele, which is
about a mile east Of Chevro
Kadisho.
Police said they are seeking
two men in the bombing. Bomb
squad detectives said the men
forced open the rear door of the
synagogue Saturday night and
planted the bombs, each con-
tanning three sticks of dyna-
mite.
The detectives would not give
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BIunshord to Speak
At Constitution HuIl

Paul Blanshard, special coun-
sci for Protestants and other
Americans United for Separa-.
ton of Church and State, will
speak at 8 am. Thursday at
Constitution Hall under the
sponsorship of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. BlanshaTd'S scheduled
topic is "Church-State Separa-
ton in the Kennedy Ad-
ministration."
Evening star., 1962-01-01

RICHMOND, Jan. / (AP0-
Gov. -elect Albertis S. Harrison,
jr., will be greeted by the
tramp, tramp, tramp of march,
ing feet at his January 13 in
auguration.
The State adjutant gener-
ais office has announced "a
units will march in the in
augural parade. The units will
be made up of National Guard
outfits, college and high school
bands and various color guards
from all parts of Virginia.
Units of the 1st Howitzer
Battalion Of the 111th Artillery
will fire the traditional 19-gun
salute on completion of the
oath of office.
Speech To Be Short
The parade itself probably
will consume far more time
than Mr.. Harrison's inaugural
address. Mr.. Harrison said his
first address as Virginia. s
64th Governor will last from
IL to Is minutes.
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
delivered a 55-minute address
at his 1858 Inauguration.
Mr.. Harrison's three-man
Inauguration committee hopes
to begin the ceremonies at
noon and conclude them by
/ pm. If all goes according tc
plan, this may set some sort
of record for brevity.
House of Delegates Speaker
E. Blackburn Moore will preside
over the ceremonies, and Chie1
Justice John w. Eggleston Of
the Virginia Supreme Court
will administer the oath ot
Evening star., 1962-01-01

The salaries and expenses
rounded off to
dollars, for the nearby areas
are:
Albemarle-treasurer $4,000 sal
ary; comgissioner Of revenue. 81. 500
salary. SSNS59 expenses; Arlington,
S12,027 saNry, $22S.2S3 expenses;
Clarke. $500 salary, S5.,645 ex-
penses; Culpaper, $7.236 salary. 81
$50 expenses; Fairfax. director Of fl
nance. $12.027 salary, S300,369 ex-
penses: Faquier. $4,000 salary, S12 .456
expenses; Loudoun, $3.50 salary,
ary. 6.610 expenses: Page, 600 al
ary, 13.064 expenses; Prince william
ingham. $7,150 salary. $23,976 ex-
penses; Shenandoah, $6.250 salary,
S9,915 expenses: Spotsylvania, S5,7O0
salary. S11,535 expenses; Stafford,
5000 salary, $13,515 expenses: War
ren. $1,000 salary, $3.50 expenses;
Alexandria. S11.500 salary. $685.
expenses: Charlottesville, $1,000 sal
ary, S23,275 expenses: Fairfax, $3.50
salary, 1855 expenses; Falls Church,
SS,S1S salary. $17,737 expenses; Fred
ericksburg. $500 salary. S10.314 ex-
penses; Harrisonburg. $3.50 salary.
S15,445 expenses: Stoaunton. $500
salary, S14.070 expenses; Winchester,
$1,000 salary. SS,931 expenses.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
King Car Rides Hiqh

DETROIT.-The automobile
reigns supreme in the United
States. where there are more
than $500 drive-in theaters,
10000 drive-in restaurants, 53.-
900 motels, 5000 drive-in bank
windows, $50 drive-in insurance
offices, 5000 auto laundries,
and no one knows how many
drive-up mailboxes.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Salaries for Commemorative

Salaries for Commonwealth's
attorneys included the follow
ing for the nearby area:
Albemarle. $4,000 salaries. S1.22O
expenses; Arlington. $4,000 salaries.
S39 200 expenses; Clark. $4,000, sal
expenses; Fairfax. $4,000 salaries.
S34 ,220 expenses; Fauquier. $500 SAL
aries, 81. 400 expenses: Loudoun. S5.-
200 salaries. $1,000 expenses; Orange.
So. goo salaries. 5000 expenses: Page.
81 $50 salaries, ST, $50 expenses; Prince
William. S6,975 salaries. S13.520 eX-
penses; Rockingham. $1,000 salaries.
2;340 expenses: Shenandoah. s.. 800
salaries. ST 800 expenses; Stafford,
S4 900 salaries. $1,000 expenses; War
rem. $4,000 salaries, 2.040 expenses:
Alexandria. 81 800 salaries. S19.945
expenses; Charlottesville, $4,000 sal
aries. 81 800 expenses: Fredericksburg,
81, 500 salaries: Staunton. S3.SO0 sal
aries; Winchester. $4,000 salaries. $500
expenses,
Evening star., 1962-01-01
PAGEANT TREE
FACES FUTURE
AS NEW ALTAR
BY the Associated Press

The big Christmas tree
on the Ellipse is going to
wind up in church.
The Rev. Phillip s.
Mitchell of the Federated
Church, Charlton, Mass,
said arrangements have
been made to ship the tree
to Charlton when it is re-
moved from the Ellipse.
He said 1t will be sawed
into lumber, and will be
used for reconstruction Of
the church altar.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Picture on Poee Al
through wall partitions in the
house at 3107 Sixteenth street
NV, burst through the roof
and charred the third floor.
In a 50-minute battle to
control the flames, two Engine
Company 9 firemen, 1t. Bruce
Strong and Pvt. Cecil Mccoy,
were injured. 1t. Strong was
admitted to the Washington
Hospital Center for smoke in
halation. Pvt. Mccoy was re-
leased after treatment for
minor burns on both hands.
Mother Smells Smoke
Deputy Fire Marshal An
thony B. Mileo said three occu-
points of the dwelling, Mrs.
Alethia FITZGERALD, "a, and her
children, Cynthia, IA, and
frankie, 13, fled outdoors into
near freezing weather when
they discovered the blaze.