davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ASSISTANT
MANAGERS

Fastest growing major
company in America
is seeking trainees to
replace men who have
been promoted. We
can offer career OPP
portunities, to high
school graduates with
autos. Competitive
starting salary and
excellent employe
benefits.
Apply in Person
1903 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
7009 Terrell Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
927 New Hampshire Ave
Langley Park, Md.
1912 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Md.
1922 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
- 4702 Marlboro Pike
Coral Hills, Md.
1882 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

OPERATOR. presently
na esnd SSsns sGr ssst T pSs
ton. for man with good record.
union wages. holidays off. as
hour week. For interview write
giving age, exp. etc. To Box 346-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
n ELp MEN

COLLEGE MEN, intr. in Q future
office, sales, admin. Mr.. Black at
EOYD'S. 18th and @ NV. MA. g.
GRADUATES, young
drive-in restaurant chain in great
er 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 benz
efits. Send resume to McDON-
AIDS. 35l8 Duke ST.. Alexandria
Va.
CONTRACTORS ASSIST. and esti-
mator for residential and com
mercial work, age 22-45. some
exper. in drawing and estimating.
Ambitious and willing to ex-
pedite work. Salary according to
ability. Give resume OF qualifica-
tons and refs. Write Box 75-B,
Star.
CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR, on
lge. commercial construction. for
fast growing contracting CO.: pre-
fer Pc. but will interview all
applicants who can do take off
work: salary open; housing avail.
for family man: CONCRETE CON-
TRACTORS, INC, P. O.. Box 81.
Waldorf. Md. Dial Midway s.
5565: or SO or "a: ewes. WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HELP N EN-

SERVICE ADVISORS
We need 2 alert. hard working.
sober service advisors; capable Of
handling one Of the areas busiest
Chevrolet service lanes; some esti-
mating exper: necessary: only top
plus commission. Call for appt.
Mr.. Ryan. RIA. 3-0100.
HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
5000 Georgia Ave. NV.
SALEsMAN--Sales-
rn to o. 40 With smbtioS S0t To lear nn
sive NV. Washington Chevrolet
dealer; excel. pay plan. new
demo-. paid vacations; opening for
one qualified man. Apply In per-
son to Bill Gaines, HICKS CHEW
ROLET. INC. 1920 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
AUTO statesmen
(2) TRAINEES

\6J 4xt1444NG&J
Herb Gordon Dodge. Washington's
newest and most aggressive Dodge
dealer, has an opening for 2
trainees to learn to sell the hot
line Of Dodge products. Earn while
you learn; Salary paid while
plus demonstrator furnished. Take
tbs III SDRPor t. learn career in
training. be one Of the highest
paid Dodge statesmen in town.
Fling. HERB GORDON DODGE,
INC. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen. sell new
and used Ramblers; draw plus
percentage and new car; expe-
nenced men only: excellent OPP
pias Nh, SIXTH ffEh L. st 4essee. Vk
AIg On " SERVICE CASHIER ASH y
factory claims. Good working
conditions and usual fringe bene-
fits. Salary will be- based upon
experience. Write giving expert
ence and references. Box 73-B.
TITLE CLERK-Ex-
ce.lent. Job available. Immediately
for title clerk with knowledgs, Of
contracts. Group disqualification.
Pleasant SURROUNDINGS and many
employe benefits. VIII consider
typist willing to learn title work
Salary commensurate with ability
and experience Apply in person
WILLIE MOTOR CO.. GA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

COMPUTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Technical Positions
MOST FEES PAID

MOST FEES PAID
AssEMBLERs, electro,
mech. z yrs. exper. color soo
BIC SVSsc MS ss with Wv
LIZ yrs. lab. exper. TO $S,OOO
BUYERS. electro = m eeh.
background, 8 yrs. exper.
part components hard oo
|coHM artu PR ooRAM. ''''00
MERs, 2 Yrs. sxper". mn
Ico aSSSIasp1 ADKINS. $40 ''''00
yrs. exper. .engrg. back.
cd. pref, knowl. Govt.
co NH and E asni Assfs., $4,000
some college background
pref. knowl. radio. ~ .sxoo
DRIFTS NAN. Jr..sr..
mech. l VI. exper.
Ink work. Le Roy letter. .oo
ENdR. AssTs.. good back
ses qda fnOxl.' Sisitsl :. ..oo
ELECTRONIc TECHS, Jr.-
o., q yBS. eApcIs CHCuAtky
radio. microwave' COM "a xoo
1p mSit ii WRIT
Frs, 2 yrs. exper. electro
AFMein 9hsai oPR g.
expsr.. SET i up. operate.
read blue prints to $9b wk.
MAcH1N1sTs, 5 yrs. exper.
operate set up work close
ME se.s.. RSaRs.. ssME 70 With si$0 "A'
5-l0 yrs. exper. automa.
Ml tsfa TECHS, s '''''
3 yrs. exper. micro-wsve COM
ponenA antenna test:
Mu bhf opRs.. q Sr :isO w.
exper. 1850, car nee. to SEQ wk.
MdRs. BsEE, s yrs. expsr.
specs: O.'.0. I. $4,000
desirable. 3-5 yrs. exper.
design nuclear reactors to Ss.400
SYSTEMS ANALYSTS. 2-6
Systems. SAGE. popAc.
TECH ILLUSTRATORS, min.
mech. background 80 to $500
TECH. WRITERS, Q yrs.
exper. writing electro.
mech. 1PB manuals to $500
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
PLEASE BRING RESUMES
SEE MR.. BARTo
V. WOOD PERSONNEL
sO5 18th st. NV. at H
SOUTHERN BLDG, SUITE 303
d.. 1888
Interviews daily 90. Thurs. eve.
10. Sat. morning 1912.
AccTa.' CLERK. NV. - $3.50
MccRossiN EMPL. AGcY.
8413 Georgia Ave. SIS, JU. 9-4446
AUTO MECHANIC, must have own
hand tools. percentage work. No.
/. All blvd. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HELp MEN

ASST. MGR. Catering and restau-
rant. Excel. opportunity for mar
Tied man.. rs to 40. exper.. In
continental cuisine, refined cater
ing and restaurant. State expsr.,
salary, education. BOX 286-B,
Star.
MANAGER for lunch
eonette, must be bondable. reliable
and sober. See Mr.. Miller TAIL
BERT's ICE. 1924 River I'd. Be-
ASST. BKKPR.. ynE. $500
Trainees yng.. deg. ------- S425
yng., des. $3.50
Printer. exp. Heidelberg S400 up
Multilith opr.. trained beginn.. 1881
HAGGERTY EMPL.
sl Sp ElsH2Tsh HERe5Hrs. ST. 81 s sSsos
Interview Hrs. OIL. "a
SILVER SPRING
ASSOCIATE ENoRs.. BsIE7
BIS acctg,. 2 yrs. exper:
production, cost ana
standards ----------to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HElP M EN-
(CONTINUED)

AMBITIOUS RETIRED man to sell
building supplies to builders. con-
tractors and home owners In
Wash. Nd. and Va, on COM
mission bases. Call 723-6139.
ADV, PROMO. ASST. for area II
station. Young, aggressive man
preferably with broadcast expert
ence Outstanding opport. Salar!
Pull resume to Box 235-B. Star.
APPRENTICE workers for High,
factory work, steady employment
ment for industrious persons. Ap.
ply 1891 card st. NV.
ARCHITECT for spare time work
so mi. d. C. JE. 4-7267.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Record Set For Heart
Fund Contributions
continued from page one)


Charles c. Gammons, Corporate
Gifts; Chesley j. Smith, Com
mercial Gifts; zenas CLARK,
Schools and teachers; Paul M.
Campbell, Labor; David j. Rein
hardt, III. MD, Physicians; DR..
Eugene Veasey, Dentists; N. Max
son Terry, Lawyers; John X.
Conant, Insurance.
These vitally needed funds will
be used to support the Delaware
Heart Associations year round
programs of Research, Education
and Service in their conque t
against our leading cause of death,
diseases of the heart and blood
vessels" Mr.. Leslie added.
Mr.. Leslie explained that h e
funds received during the current
fiscal year which ends on June 80,
will be used to fund the programs
of the group for the forthcoming
fiscal year.
Approval of the budget for the
coming year is one of the items
on the Agenda for the annual
meeting to be held on May Is at
Ais in the Academy of Medicine
Auditorium, Lowering Avenue t
Union Street, Wilmington. The
public is invited to attend this
meeting which will feature an ad-
dress by the 1862 David Flett du-
Pont Memorial Lecturer.
This years lecturer is a world
renowned authority ON Artherio-
sclerosis and Electrocardiography,
former President of the American
Heart Association and currently
Director of the Cardiovascular De-
partment, Medical Research Insti-
tute, Michael Reese Hospital, i n
Chicago. DR.. Louis N. Katz.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell, were
very happy Sunday to have t b e
pleasure of talking with t b r
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Carlton Lyons and her family in
Puerto Ordoz, Venezula. This was
made possible by Rowan Williams
at Bishopville, with his ham radio
set
Mrs. Allie Stephens has return
ed to Williams Nusing Home at
Clarksville
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
VFW Planning For
Annual Encompmenf
continued from page onel


commanders. Department Senior
Vice Commander Samuel A Lynch,
of Wilmington, is chairman of an
awards committee which also in
cludes the State Community Ser
vice Chairman, Mr.. Clarke, and the
State Youth Activities Chairman,
Roy Williams, Dover.
Commander Wentz, who will pre-
side over the Encampment busi-
ness sessions, will also serve on
the banquet committee along with
Dept. Quartermaster Francis A
Sidowski, State Service Off C r
Herbert Willis, Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Hugg. Department Surgeon Ray
mond Edwards of Newark is chair
man of the time and place COM
mittee; tn s latter committee,
charged with recommending a site
for the 1868 Encampment, auto
matically includes within its mem
bership all post commanders.
Mr.. Willis is chairman for Of
ficers reports and also serves on
the important credentials commit
tee.
Serving as chairman of the Gre
dentials committee is Mr.. Sidow-
ski; assisting Messrs. Sidowski
and Willis are Past Department
Commander William Mazetta Of
Wilmington, and Dept. Chief of
Staff j. Milton Messick of Seaford.
The important resolutions COM
mittee is headed by Dept. Judge
Advocate Clement j. Nevins of Mil
ford and includes Past Department
Commander Lloyd w. Ricards of
Wilmington, Clement o. Drew Of
Gordon Heights and Oliver Crop
per of Selbyville.
Past Dept Commander Miles l..
Frederick of Wilmington is CO.
chairman, with Mr.. Hugg, of the
program committee.
Auditing will be accomplished by
Past Department Commander Robt
N. Mccormick, Newark; Past De-
partment Quartermaster Samuel d.
Ableman, Richardson Park; James
Rhind, Wilmington, and Franklin
Richards, Milford.
In charge of arrangements for
the Encampment parade that will
be staged Friday evening, June Is,
is a committee that includes Mr.
Gosnell, as chairman; Mr.. Nevins;
Joseph l.. Eckrich, Richardson
Park; Robert ~ Manlove, Whining
ton; and District Commanders
Robert Wick of the Wilmington
District, George Daugherty of the
Suburban New Castle County Dis
trict, Roy Williams of the K e n
County District, and Edward
Tingle of the Sussex District.
In charge of the outdoor Me-
mortal exercises that will official /
ly open the Encampment are Mr.. |
Clarke, as chairman; Past State |
Commander Raymond Loose of |
Park; Mr.. GosneH; |
Commander Wentz; Past National
V.F.W. Chaplain, the Rev. Andrew |
]. White, of New Castle; and Paul
Hadley of Rehoboth Beach.
Commander Wentz also has an
nounced that Past Department |
Commanders John Babiarz of Will |
mington and Edward N. Tingle, |
Selbyville, will serve as judges of
election; and George Daugherty of
Newark, Harry Shirey of Clayton.
and William Lee Cordrey of Sea-
ford will serve as election tellers.
John Green of Wilmington and
Harold r. Welch, Jr., Harrington,
are to serve as ergeants-at-arms.
Housing and other local arrange
ments are the responsibility of
members of the host Rehoboth
Beach Post with Harry A. Becker
and Ted Nowakowski as co-chair-
men.
All sessions and functions of the
June 1916 Encampment, with the
exception of Friday evenings out
door activities, will be held in the
Rehoboth High School.
nOn
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Northan of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie G. Lewis. Glad to hear Mrs.
Lewis is improving after being
confined to her bed for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards of
Florida, are occupying the apart
ment with Mrs. Flossie CULLEN
Their callers Sunday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McCabe and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
RESOURCEFUL SECRETARY

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = Tucson
Mayor Lew Davis was swamped
with work for several weeks.
Finally he had time to dig through
a pile of appointment requests.
He noticed a familiar name. He
took a second look and realized his
secretary, Mrs. Rae Dellinger, had
requested an appointment the next
afternoon in order to discuss the
mayors appointment schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCabe of
Wilmington, spent Mothers Day
with their mother, Mrs. Mollie
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell en-
tertained over the weekend, h s
mother, Mrs. Viola Williams
Ocean City. Added dinner guests
Saturday were, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
LeKites. Also for dinner Sunday
were, Mrs. Hilda Amerskia of
Ocean City, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Bunting and two children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Mrs. Anna Leary has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Pepper and family
near Laurel
Mrs. Clarence Rayne accompan-
led Mrs. Carl Pepper to Baltimore,
Md, Tuesday to get Lemuel Der
ickson, who has been in hospital
there. We wish him speedy re-
coyery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Mothers Day was observed in
the Zion Methodist Church, Sunday
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus re-
ceived a gift for being the oldest
mother present and Mrs. Ronald
Lynch, for being the youngest
mother present.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
FEWER FARMS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = The
number of farms in Ohio dropped
about 10000 from 1859 to 1861,
with a decrease of 100000 acres
in farmland, Ohio State University
economists report.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MONDAY VII
Evening, Cont.

O.UU SFESlAL FNU0NAm.
Your Doctor Reports: "The Physician
Speaks Out on the Question Of Medical
Care for the Aged" Guest: Edward r.
Annis, MD, surgeon Of Miami. Fla.
g DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. l Hour. A wife sues her husband
for divorce charging that he wanted only
free housekeeper and nursemaid for
his children.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Gladys (cara WiIIiams) tries to
scare off gosspy maid PATSY Kelly.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color. Bull Cullen. nc.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. "The Shattered Idol" Marx
Twain tKeVin Mccarthy finds himself
stranded in North Fork (Repeat)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. tRepeatsO
900 @ s7th PRECINCT.
Crime. l Hour. An immigrant Iocksmith
tRoss Martini holds the key to the Cap
ture of the towns most wanted criminal,
but fears for the safety of his wife and
expected child. Gena Rowlands Is featured
tRepeat)
g CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
2 Hours. "caIl of the Wild" 1895.
Clark Gable. Katherine DeMilIe
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. l Hour. "A Private Eye for
Beauty" Sandy Vroy Donahue) and
Ken ivan WiIliams) are hired to keep
Latin lovers apart while the girls father
plots revolution. John Dehner is featured.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Jimmy Durante visits. (Repeat.l
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy tries to educate spoiled
rich boy. Bill 6ixby Is featured. tRepeat)
10 The Sunday Stor TV Mosuzine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
New Lebonese Ambassador
Arrives With Poetess Wife

The diplomatic fraternity
in Washington now can boast
q poeteSs in its ranks.
She is Mrs. man a
(meanhg, precious pearD
Al-Ahdab. wife of Mr.. Ibra-
him Al-Ahdab, the new Am
bassador of Lebanon, who ar
rived in Washington yester-
day to take up his post.
Mrs. Al-Ahdab, a tall, grace
full women with black hair
and dark eyes, is known all
over the Middle-East for her
poetry in French.
She said a collection Of her
poems, called "Vivre," mean
ing. To Live. already has been
published. A second colIec-
ton will be out soon.
The couple was welcomed
py a large crowd at the
Washington National Airport.
The Chief of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke was there.
Ambassador Al-Ahdab told
him that he was very pleased
to see such a large number
OF persons of Lebanese origin
living in Washington. It
makes me feel quite at home"
Mrs. Al-Ahdab recited one
Of her latest poems: THE En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

tiers book on life in this
country"
Her husband previously
has served as his country's
ambassador in Turkey, Swift
zerland and the United King
dom. His last assignment was
as director of political affairs
in the LebaneSe Ministry of
Foreign Affairs. Also last
year he was a member of his
country's delegation to the
United Nations.
A thick-set, grazing man,
who flashes q golden tooth,
the new envoy speaks excel
lent English.
Ambassadors present to re-
ceive him included Sheikh
Abdullah Al-Khayyal of
Saudi Arabia, Mr.. Omar Abou
Richie Of Syria, DR.. Yusuf
Haikal Of Jordan, and the
Yemenite Charge de Affaires
MIR. Ahmad Ali Zabarah.
M. A. r. JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Compos Goes
To Farley
In Brazil

Brazilian A m b assador
Campos flew home last week
to attend a conference on
economic and social tensions
being held this week in Bra
iii.
Lester Pearson, chief of
the Liberal Party of Canada,
is chairman of the confer
ence, which is being attended
by delegates from many ma
tons.
Ambassador Campos will
remain home for a few weeks,
attending other matters while
he is there. Shortly after he
returns here his wife will also
come back to Washington.
Mrs. CampoS has been in
Brazil since this spring for
the wedding Of their daugh-
ter Sandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Symphony
BoxOffice
Is Reopened

The National Symphony
Box Office will reopen ON
Monday. August Is, after
being closed for staff vaca-
tons for the past month.
Located in the Campbell
Music Co., at 1108 @ street
NV, the box office will offer
tickets on sale for the Ma
tional Symptoms five series
of concerts for the 1962-63
season.
Music Director Howard
Mitchell Of the Symphony win
return shortly for the new
season after a summer that
included serving as guest
conductor Of Uruguay's Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
and at Philadelphia's Robin
Hood Dell.
The fall-winter Constitution
Hall series will include 10
pairs Of concerts Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Distin-
guished soloists for the series
are: Pianists Van Cliburn,
vladimir Ashkenazy, Robert
Casadesus and Rudolf Fir
kusny; Violinists Nathan Mil
stein, Henryk Szeryng and
Ruggiero Ricci. Conductors
for the series include: Charles
Munich and Enrique Jorda
and the Boston Symphony
Orchestra conducted by Erich
LeinSdorf.
Other concerts slated by the
National Symphony include
nine Thursday afternoon con-
certs at LiSner Auditorium;
five Thursday evening con-
certs in the Prince Georges
series at Ritchie Coliseum,
University of Maryland; three
concerts in Montgomery
County at Rockvile's Richard
Montgomery High School and
three concerts at Francis
Hammond High School in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

chanted City" For the bene-
fit of the listeners, she trans
lated the opening lines in
English, ut SHOWS at mid
night Small flakes Of
silence Upon my sleeping
city"
She said that her other
hobbies included swimming
and cooking.
II am a daughter Of Beirut,
which sits on the shores of
the blue Mediterranean.
Everyone is q swimmer there.
Nobody can resist swimming"
She said that among the
dishes she can cook is the
"Riz bi Dalai" a chicken and
rice dish in Arab countries.
For Mrs. Al-Ahdab, it is
her first visit to the United
States. She said she began
preparing for it by reading
various books on this coun-
try. THE latest one that I
am reading is Ramona Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Reeder- EIdridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Reeder Of Talbot County,
Md, formerly of this city,
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Lucy
Spencer to Mr.. Richard Leete
Eldridge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Eldridge of
Millbrook, N. Y. The we'd
ding is planned for Septem-
Der l in Easton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
By MOHAMMED A. RAUL JR.
Star Staff Writer


Star Staff Writer
Jamaica, the island Of the
calypso and the sun, was told
yesterday on behalf Of Presi-
dent Kennedy that the
United States welcomes 1t as
a newly independent nation
with great pride" and is
pleased that Jamaica may
join the Organization of
American States.
The speaker was Mr.. Ar
thur Schlesinger. jr.. Special
Assistant to the President.
He spoke at an independence
day reception given at the
Sheraton Park Hotel by the
new nations Charge d. AZ
flares and Mrs. Vincent Ho-
mer McFarlane.
I'm happy to bring the
greetings of the President to
you" said Mr.. Schlesinger.
THE United States was the
first country to gain indie
pendence from Britain. ia
maica is the latest.
The fact that you belong
to the Western Hemisphere
makes us very happy and
proud that you are free
now"
Mr.. Schlesinger, referring
to .Jamaica's motto-"Out of
many. one people"-said the
motto of the United States is
similar to it. And that this
country is happy Jamaica has
decided to rem ain in the
Births h Commonwealth as
well as to enter the GAS.
Thanks "Old Friends"
Mr.. McFarlane, in q speech
loaded with emotion, pub
licly thanked" the United
States and countries of the
Commonwealth for their help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Jamaica Is Welcomed
As Free Nation at Porty

in threads Of gold, and a
necklace Of solid gold, called
COLLAGE" in her country.
Ambassador Edward Droz-
MAX of Poland was there.
The jamaican chancery To-
Gated on Leroy place, for
merly was occupied by the
Polish mission.
DR.. Peter Voutov, the Bull
garian Minister, spoke of his
seven years stay in the
United States, and said:
THE people here are very
friendly and peaceful. The
way the American food is
prepared is healthful, and
the selling of goods in the
market is very well-organ-
lied"
The Minister, however, was
critical of the Twist. ''I like
the American Western mu-
sic. but the Twist is nothing
but animal-play in which sex
is emphasized"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn as
Schroth. who live next door
to the Jamaican chancery,
spoke of the flag-hoisting
ceremonies held there in the
morning.
Other guests present in
cluded Mrs Dean Rusk, wife
Of the Secretary of State.
She said her husband could
not come. because "as usual
he was delayed at his desk"
Chief Of Protocol, Angler
Biddle, Duke, arrived at the
party Immediately after hav-
ing received the new Ambas-
sador Of Lebanon, Ibrahim
Al-Ahdab at the National
Airport.
Other guests included Mr..
Lincoln White, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cosgrove, Miss Rose
mary Tyler. DR.. Dorothy Fer
ebee, Mrs. Aretha Mckinley,
Mr.. William Huey, and rep
resentatives of all major
Government agencies.
A special feature was the
distribution of birthday
cigars to the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Druskin-Levine

Mrs. EStelle Druskin of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement of her daughter
Judith Susan to Mr.. Mitchell
A. Levine, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Levine of Silver
Spring, Md. Miss Druskin is
also the daughter of the late
David Druskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
BeII-Ames

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H.
Bell of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Brent c. Ames, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin c.
Ames of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Thompson-Hutchins

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S.
Thompson, ST., of Manassas,
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Linda Lee to Mr.. Larry
Charles Hutchins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron ].
Hutchins of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
PoHuck-Jester

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Pollack of Falls Church, Va,
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Beverly
Deanne to Mr.. Barry Nell
son Jester, son of Mrs.
Charles T. Watson, jr., of
Hampton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
CoPIey-Forbes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cop
ley of Falls Church, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Jean
to Mr.. Preston Rice Forbes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston