davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL BEDRM.. liv rm. and din. rm.
furla, and appliances: best prices;
we pick up. ia. 7-S307.
ALL TYPES USED OFFICE FUR
NITURE; desks. chairs, files, etc.
Best prices. BEST, INC. MA. s.
ALL CASH-Furn. TV. appliances
pianos, complete households. Pick
Up. D. c., Va. Md. ia. S-9347.
BEDROOM. dining rm., contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
CASH. WILL CALL-Jewelry, type
VIZ, tiers. music. guns, antiques.
Dawes. MA. $3.50.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS: highest prices
peid GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP, 922 9th st. NV, MA. g.
94O2. Open evenings til $50.
FUR NITURE wanted today good
furniture, any amount: also want
retrigeratorS, gas stove and pianos
Call MR. GRADY Ma s-267a
GEliEALOGIES. town hist, OAR,
DAG lineage books. Write: DRU,
81 Los Pa.mos, San Fran, Calf.
OFFICE FURNITURE WANTED
up to truck loads. JE. 2-2922.
PIANO, STEINWAY GRAND, any
condition. Nav rebuild if neceS-
saiy. Write Box DAT. Star.
PIANOS, teacher wants to buy old
upright practice. pianos for stu
dents III Q-SS34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ORGANS AND PIANOS

COME IN and play a
Schimmel piano, tn e
worlds finest, made in
West Germany, and other
top-grade makes.
Hear the latest models of
electronic organs, for the
church and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. -Attrac. bldg.
2 bedrms., pvt. entr. and porch;
individ. heat control; close in. mr..
bus; $115 plus cleo. ia. 5-1654.
AIR COND. mod. apis; pvt. parks
ing; N. Randolph St.; lge. 1-bedrm.
apis; S92.50 and S95.50. RES
MGR. IA. 4-4750.
AIR CONDITIONED Il bedroom,
new building. minutes to PEN
tagon. All utilities furnished.
Sl15. DON GRADY REAL ES.
TATE. ia. 4-U244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

PIANOS TO RENT-New and usec
spinets, consoles, grands and up.
rights at moderate rates from tSS
monthly up) with option to buy
DAMS, FOUR STORES: Corner
18th and G SITS. NV. (phone ST
3-a400D; $3.50 Lee hwy, Arlington
(phone KE. S-5060): 1882 Georgis
ave. Silver Spring (phone JU. d
1105); 104 william St. Fredericks.
burg (phone Essex 3-7472). Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ACADEMY SUITES rooms on
LIST floor, 500: large room, $50.
13O1 Rhode Island ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
PIANO AND ORGAN
FOUNDATION
7215 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Nd.

PTANOS-Discount prices and only
ments at the PIANO MART. lois
18th st. NV. Over 100 Spinets
consoles. uprights and grands tc
choose from in a wide variety Of
finishes and styles. st $4,000
PIANO MART 1nlh 9TH st Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

PIANOS-Your choice beautiful new
mahog.. wal. ebony, and blonde
oak spinet pianos; $425, S25
down. S13 per mo.
KITS % Convenient Locations)
Dntn.. 1880 @ St. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1891 Mt. Vernon Avee.
Beth 4o4o Fairmt o1 Ave- or e-1e7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
TWO AREA YOUTHS
ENLIST IN AIR FORCE

The following named persons
enlisted in the Air Force in the
grade of Airman Basic, for a per-
iod of four years, and have been
assigned to Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas for
basic training.
William T. Briden, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Briden of
Browning. A 1861 graduate of
Browning high school, he attend
ed Northern Montana College at
Havre prior to his enlistment
His choice of career fields was
electronics.
Thomas Horn, %, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Horn, Heart Butte,
Montana, but has been staying
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
John Clark Honored With Party
On 8lst. Birthday at East Glacier

Cake and coffee were served
at the Little Diner to honor John
Clarke's SIst birthday. Helene
and George Edkins, Tex Hughes,
Joyce and Irv Turvey and grand.
daughters Sharon and Dana 10
Turyey were there to help cele.
brate the occasion.
Irma Hughes was a dinner
guest at Ann Oyercash's Friday
evening. Later two tables of
bridge were played.
George Roberts returned last
week from Phoenix, Ariz. where
he spent several months with
friends.
Red Harper spent part of last
week ushering the All-Indian
tournament in Browning for the
Lions.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edkins were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Cut
Bank.
Attending the Jim Bond Show
in Cut Bank Tuesday were Brock
and Cy Stevenson. Louie Ander-
son and Howard Olsen. One
movie was about the elk in Mon
tana filmed east of Hamilton.
The Fish and Game Department
said that more elk are taken out
OF that area than any other part
OF Montana.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid had
o circle meeting at Carol Hoef-
ner's Wednesday evening. Those
from Browning were Mrs Glad
Us Schneider. Mrs. John Stiles
and Mrs. Jim KnutSOn.
The Wayne MOlgards left Sat
urday for Spokane. Their daugh-
ter janet is going TO the doctor
for a chackup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
went to a school board meeting
IN Browning Tuesday and after
ward had dinner with Steve's
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

mother, Mrs. Roma Barcus.
The Fred Hamiltons spent one
day last week in Martin City Wis.
iting Fred's brother and sister.
-in-law, the Alfred Hamiltons.
Joyce and Irv Turvey are now
running. the Little Diner. Duane
Appel, who had il before, wants
TO start remodeling his motel.
Several families in downtown
East Glacier were without water
for two and a half DAYS this week
due to frozen pipe lines.
Quite a few have been fishing
in Duck Lake this past week or
so. Several have gotten seven and
eight pound rainbows.
Rose Hamilton has taken over
as. the Avon representative for
this area. Kathy Barcus had II
previously for several years.
Dinner guests of George and
Helene Edkins were Josie and
Mark Wilson.
Frank Krshka spent Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday attending
the county commissioners meet
ings in Cut Bank.
Johnny Harper spent a few
days with his father, Red Harper,
in East Glacier last week. Johnny
has been staying with friends in
Browning.
Callers on Irma and Tex
Hughes Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cavalar of Poison.
They were on their way TO the
State Class b basketball tourna-
ment in Cut Bank.
Gene Jacobson has returned
from Cut Bank where he has
spent most of the winter.
Albert Racine came up from
Havre 10 attend the Jim Salois
funeral Monday. Irene Salois and
Albert are sister and brother.
Helen and Jerry Show and
children from south of Brown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

concerned about the elderly
Jim's health. Jim is in perfect
health, is taking this cold wea-
Their wonderfully, but is still
mourning the death of his good
friend, Crow Chief Reevis. Jim
informed me he intends to make
trip to Washington, DC. to
discuss the 1OO-year old treaty
matter.
Wayne Davis of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. from Cut Bank passed
through Starr School on his way
from Babb. He is quite interested
in the history of the Blackfeet.
Sorry not to have mentioned
that little Betty Jean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Bull
Child, along with Tulie Ann
Whitegrass, also danced with the
Starr Fancy Dancers at the tour
nament
II was learned that Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Owens of Port
Orchard, Washington will have
a group of Indians to perform
at the Worlds Fair in Seattle
The Indians will possibly be from
this reservation.
Whom are we to thank for the
newest additions to the commod-
tiles which are cheese, rolled
wheat and pinto beans? To be
sure, people of this community
certainly appreciate them.
Celebrating their 10Th wedding
anniversary were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Heavy Runner. The couple
were wished well by their many
friends at the Legion Club.
A birthday party was given for
Eileene Wagner at the home of
Cecile Schildt in town. Attending
from Starr School were the
Burns and Davis families. The
celebrant received from Quentin
Gillian, the Wagner children and
Cecile Schildt.
Charlie Bullshield and Glen
Eaglespeaker of Cardston, Alta.
visited the Jim WhitegrasS fam
lily.
Sylvester Arrowtop, Floyd
Crossguns and Donald Kicking
woman left with the Browning
Braves to two Indian basketball
tournaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe
travelled to Conrad after set of
"see-put-sees."
Vincent No Runner has been
in Ohema, Alberta for the past
three months and writes that he
likes ii real well.
Returning from a successful
verbose vein operation is Mrs.
Helen Sherman.
Audrey Scabby Robe sent penn
lean to her step-daughter, Carol
who is a nurses aide in Their
mopolis, Wyoming.
Lillian Bullshoe takes care of
her grandchildren during the
day and works at Vic's Grocery
in town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Co. Home Agent Gives Cooking
Demonstration at Storr School

Ladies of the community were
most grateful to Dorothy Gallup,
Home Demonstration Agent for
her enlightening demonstration
on the uses of the commodities.
On Wednesday she showed the
homemakers how to make pies
and custards out of the non-sat
dry milk, the powdered eggs, etc.
Refreshments of six different
pies and coffee were served by
Rita Santana, much to the de-
light of everyone. The next meet
ing will be held April 4. Mrs.
Gallup will then demonstrate
with the chopped meat for chilli,
tamales, pizza pies and other
recipes will be given out.
Henry Bird, retired policeman
was a visitor at Starr School
this week.
Swede Aubert's cook at the
Hagerty Cafe, Oscar Crawford,
visited friends over the weekend.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bear Medicine on the
birth of a new little son called
Leland Dale. The infant was born
in the Blackfeet hospital. Mother
and child are doing splendidly.
A supper guest at the home of
Alex and Helen Sherman was
Rose Mary Davis, who is en-
pIoyed at the First National
Bank of Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Fish of
Browning visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Kicking Woman.
Bill Baker from Hays, Mon
tana visited friends at Starr
School that he met during the
tournament.
Mrs. Carmen Guardipee trav-
eled to Great Falls for a check
up with her doctor, while Mrs.
June Tatsey substituted for her.
A meeting was held in the ele-
mentary school for adult Girl
Scout leaders. Leaders attending
included district leader Ramona
Davis, Jenny Hatch, Mrs. Vivian
Boyd, Mrs. Tom McKeown, Mary
Staun and Cecile Davis. Many
interesting projects and topics
of conversation concerning the
welfare of scouting was discuss
ed. The great dilemma facing
the troops is that there. Just are
not enough leaders for the many
scouts. As Ramona stated, I'm
sure the scouts have mothers!"
Let's have some adult leaders
who are interested as the scouts
need you badly.
Clinton Love, Larry Fletcher
and Leo Davis are hauling hay
and straw from Conrad, the. Mis-
sion at Old Agency, to Jim Berth
leson's place on Little Badger,
and on over to Jeff Harwood's,
Woodrow Brown, George Peter
son and Willy Norman on Milk
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kicking
Woman stopped at the home of
James Whitehall above Starr
School. The Heterogeneous were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

ing were callers on Pat and Bar
bara Wednesday evening. The
Shows were dinner guests of
Kath and Bill Bigspring and also
visited the Marlowe Kinks.
Cut Bank shoppers last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris,
Hubert Dupras, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois of
Browning called on Ann Over
cash and the Irwin Turveys on
Wednesday evening.
Those attending the State Bias
ketball tournament last week in
Cut Bank were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoff, Steve Barcus and *
Wall.
Esther Warning fell by the de-
pot Wednesday, dislocating and
fracturing her elbow. She was
taken to the Cut Bank hospital.
X. w. Bergan from Helena was
in town one day last week on
business.
Browning visitors Thursday
were Mrs. Percy Salois, Mrs.
Edna Wagner, and Mrs. Vance
Ramberg.
Great Falls shoppers last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris,
on business and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hardick.
Wednesday, Ray Farris attend
ed a civil defense meeting in
Cut Bank.
Word was received that Mrs.
Minnie Rhody, who was the cook
at Many Glacier Hotel for many
years, has flown to London and
is visiting her son and family
there.
A reminder that the next meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
will be Friday, March Is.
The next Women's Club meet.
ing is March 81 at Pat Lutz's.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Lawrence Horn, Browning
for the past several years. A grcd-
uate of Browning, high school.
Horn attended Carroll COllere
in Helena. His choice Of career
fields was administrative.
Upon completion Of basc
training they will enter .tech-t
cal school in their chosen api-
tUde areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Price, spice and everything nice!

Who ever thought car that saves like this could have
so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who!
EveGness and luxury for low low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with And they began
from scratch with whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky with gas-sppng stnginess is just one
example. Another: new untitled Body by Fisher
that's fit for full-size family inside, easy to park
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

While Mr.. and Mrs. Bobb-e
Howard attended the Class Z
tournament in Cut Bank Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Grace Dot )
las stayed with their childr9l
at their home in the Seville Fl #
area. Mrs. Douglas returned c
Browning Friday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

After having his car repaired
in Cut Bank Thursday morning,
Matt Lyle drove to Browning
TO spend the afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. Katie Lyle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece
MonoPlate rear springs that Guido many bigger car
for quiet comfort Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazines 1862 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? THE wonder would be if you settled for any
thing less-once you get your hands
on one at your Chevrolet dealersD 49, g 49,
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
which acquire four letters BY the adj
dition Of IS" such es bats" cats. ;"
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Answer to CHANTING

Answer to CHANTING
Gaming, cant. chin, chain, china, chant,
chat, chit. hang. hating. hint, acting.
tain. tang, tannic. than, thing, thin.
ting, inch. Itch, gain. gait, CHAT, giant,
gnat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

who couldn't understand the
words, which were in Eng
lish, tapped their feet and
laughed at the gestures.
The dress was their own
many of the Asian and Afri-
can guests in their National
dress; girls in proper gray
suits and short white gloves;
boys looking uncomfortably
scrubbed in blue suits or
school blazers and shoes that
had never before been so
well shined.
There were no parents in
sight but all guests had on
their best away-from home
manners.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a deep
purple two-piece dress.
At one point Tony Radzi-
will, Mrs. Kennedy's 3-year-
old nephew and godson, be-
came so fascinated with the
Marine Band that he felt
called upon to strum the vio-
lin at the same time that the
violinist was attempting to
play. He was being assisted
by one of Caroline's cronies,
Mary Warner. Mrs. Kennedy
put a quick but diplomatic
stop to that by stepping out
of line herself with an offer
of cookies to the two cul-
prits.
Caroline and her cousin
Kathleen sat on the steps for
a brief chat with some of the
guests and then they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy has made
the White House a "once
upon a time" place.
The First Lady yesterday
asked a group Of children in
for the afternoon and they
witnessed quite a show:
They saw the President Of
the United States and an
opera singer with the plumes
of his costume on fire;
They saw bits of a Mozart
comic opera on a stage in the
East Room of the White
House and had cookies, milk,
fruit punch, sandwiches and
cake in the State Dining
Room of the Executive Man
sion.
Each got a personal well
come from Mrs. Kennedy and
many an infectious grin from
the White House second
lady" 4-year-old Caroline
Kennedy.
The event was the second
of Mrs. Kennedy's series of
musical programs for young
people. Guests were mainly
teen-agers from the embassies
with a few Government chill
dren added.
Young guests were asked
for a 4 pm. performance of
"Cosi Fan Tutti" by the
Metropolitan Opera Studio,
a part of the Student Pro-
gram of the Lincoln Center
of Performing Arts in New
York.
The well-mannered group
thought they had seen their
show" after the opera and
before they were greeted by
Mrs. Kennedy on their way
for their tea.
However, the show that
they will mainly remember
started just about then.
President Walks In
AS the young guests were
making their manners to
their hostess and on the way
to the buffet, the Pres
ident walked in from his
press conference.
Acting as the perfect host,
Mr.. Kennedy asked many of
the embassy children where
they were from. He also got
the perfect, polite answers.
Then he happened on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY the Associated Press

The first woman in history
to serve on the House tax
writing Ways and Means
Committee came out yester-
day against a Kennedy ad-
ministration proposal pre-
sented as an aid to working
women.
Representative Martha w.
Griffiths, Democrat of Mich
igan, said a Federal subsidy
for day nurseries to care for
the children of employed
mothers is "a step in the
wrong direction. The Con-
gressWoman was named last
month to the committee
which is now considering well
fare program changes.
In a colloquy with Union
Leader Walter Reuther, Mrs
Griffiths said nobody sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Children Guests
Of First Lady

young man with a smart
looking blazer. Responding
to the Presidents inquiry he
repeatedly said, I'm from
st. Adams and my father is
in your Cabinet" He was
the son of Postmaster Gen.
eral Day. The President told
the young man he was glad
to see him and that his faith
er was doing a good job.
During the receiving line
time, there was a bit of a
furry in the State Dining
Room. One Of the stars of
the opera was in trouble; his
plumed headdress was
a-flame.
Mr.. Nolan Van Way, who
had played Guglielmo had
gone into the dining room
and oblingingly was giving
the young guests his auto
graph. Still in costume, in
Guiding a helmet of three
foot plumes, he leaned over
into a lighted candle. No one
was hurt. Mr.. Rudolph Bing,
manager of the Metropolitan
Opera, removed the fry
headdress and a waiter took
it off for a quick dousing in
the pantry.
Largely Juniors"
The group of singers is
largely a Junior" to the
Metropolitan Opera, in that
many will go on to that great
stage.
Mrs. Kennedy walked down
the majestic red carpeted
stairs of the White House
with her daughter Caroline
on one side and her niece
Kathleen Kennedy, 9, daugh-
ter of Attorney General and
Mrs. Kennedy, on the other.
The Executive Mansion was
a gay place with children's
voices on high and the Ma
rine Band outdoing them
with such unmajestic selec-
lions as London Bridge Is
Falling Down" and Three
Blind Mice"
After they went to their
places in the East Room,
Mr.. Bling took the floor
briefly to say that although
the troupe had played in
many spots have never
been to the White House"
Then with a word Of wisdom
to the teen-agers he added,
This is really a modest little
performance and don't be
frightened by education (the
opera) you have been asked
here to have a good time and
I hope you will"
They did, including Caro-
line, who sat quietly by her
mothers side for over an
hour and a half in her lemon
yellow starched dress. Her
only squirming was to reach
over and give her mother a
hug and a kiss a few times
when the action seemed slow
to her on the red plush stage
in the East Room.
Mrs. Kennedy was giving
her second musicale for chill
dren, the first having been
held on the South White
House lawn last August for
handicapped children in the
Washington area, but she
didn't attend as she was
away for the summer. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

taken upstairs by the Rob-
bert Kennedys' governess.
But not Tony. He stayed to
the bitter end with his Aunt
Jackie.
Mrs. Kennedy left at Gil
by the elevator with Tony
white shirt, blue pants, red
shoes and all - under her
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Mrs. Griffiths Opposes Subsidy for Nurseries

sidizes a working father"
She argued that the subsidy
tends to recognize and con-
done lower pay for women
than men doing the same job.
This is not a subsidy for
the employed woman, it's
subsidy for the employer who
is not paying her enough"
she said. Let him pay a
living wage and let her take
care of her family RESPONSE
bilities."
Mrs. Griffiths and Mr..
Reuther met at a hearing of
the Joint Economic Commit
tee. Earlier she had heard
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff testify before the
Ways and Means Committee
on Kennedy proposals for
welfare changes, including a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

ceiving with her yesterday
after the concert were the
Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson's two children,
Lynda Bird and Lucy Baines.
For yesterdays party, teen
ayers were included from the
embassies and they num-
bered about 236 from 81 en-
basSies.
Some in Native Dress
The scene in the East
Room, filled with children
from foreign lands, proved
two things-everyone loved
music and everyone loved to
laugh. Even the youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Journalist
To Speak

DR.. Jan Reifenberg, Wash
ington correspondent for the
F'rankfurter Allgemeine lei
tung, will address members
and guests of the German
Language Society at 8 pm.
tonight at the John Powell
Wesley Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
PUNCH WINS
OVER MILK

By the Associated Press
President Kennedy's milk
promotion ca m p align got
something of a test among
teen ayers at a White
House concert-party.
It was served yesterday
along with fruit punch, ice
cream, cookies and little
sandwiches to 234 embassy
youngsters.
The preferred drink:
Fruit punch, overWhelm-
ingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Reception Is Held

A reception last night fol-
lowing the Pan American
concert honored two con-
ductors. 1t was given by the
District chapter of the Ma
tional Association for Ameri-
can Composers and Con-
ductors.
Included among those who
were honored were the Con-
ductor of the USAF SYM
phony Orchestra and Mrs.
Howard and the Conductor
of the Chilean Philharmonic
Orchestra and Mrs. Mate
ucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CAROLINE
ANSWERS
A QUERY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Overheard at a White
House reception yesterday
for children of diplomats
was this conversation be-
tween a young guest and
Caroline Kennedy, 4-year-
old daughter of President
and Mrs. Kennedy:
What do you do around
here?" asked the visitor.
II walk my Daddy to
the office every morning"
Then what do you do?"
Il walk back again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

contribution, initially S. mil
lion, for child day-care CEN
tiers.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14
AJAX suN
Page 6
MEsMcE. continued


 
   to 
  he him
  of to the father to  Let kickoff? 
   an we allowed everybody else drive the driving when the on
  the from the driver that Go to her had tell her
  mad andt busy."
   (T happyg  1hs is Hell by  So wh