davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Major c. Rowe
Kent Squadron
Guest Speaker

Guest speaker at a recent
meeting of Kent Senior Squa-
dron, Civil Air Patrol, was Maj.
Calvin Rowe, USAF-CAP LA
son officer for the Delaware
Wing. Maj. Rowe returned to
Delaware in December after at
tending an eleven week course
at the Air Force KC97 School
at Randolph Field, San Antonio,
Texas. Although Maj. Rowe
will be flying the National
Guard COT cargo planes it was
necessary for him to attend the
tanker school" in Texas be-
cause it is the only one in the
United States on the "97 SER
les" aircraft. I'VE had over 100
hours of ground school before
we ever saw the cockpit of the
KC97," Maj. Rowe went on to
explain. The course of study
covered all aircraft systems,
weight and balance and per-
formance of the aircraft, navi-
cation with different types of
radar systems, instrument pro-
ceedures and holding patterns,
and air refueling. The latter
topic covered the actual method
of entering the refueling track,
the air speed and the operation
of the refueling boom. The Sec
ond phase of the course took
place in a simulator where the
pilots learned to handle every
type of emergency. Finally came
the pilot training and the ac-
tual refueling of BATS in the
air. Maj. Rowe concluded his
most interesting talk by describ-
ing a typical refueling rende-
vous which might take place
out of Dover Air Force Base.
During the question and an
(Conhnued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Survey Cites
Continued Heavy
Enrolment In
Local Schools

School officials have already
made some use of the recent
survey of residents of the Smyr-
ma Special School District car
ried out during the month of
December by MIR. Brinton Reyn-
olds and a crew of local resi-
dents. This survey was turned
over to the school board on
January 3rd. Included in the
data were the date of birth of
all persons in the district thro-
ugh the ages of 2l. According
to the survey, it was noted that
between the ages of 0 and Fl
there were a total of 2,487 boys
and girls in the Smyrna district.
34l of these are located in New
Castle County, the remainder in
Kent. There are l,276 boys and
l,2ll girls. Of this group, 834
or approximately l/3 are age 5
or below indicating that the
bulk of the potential enrolment
of the school district has still
not entered school. The largest
number of children are those
born in 1858 for a total of l5H
while in l945 only "a children
were born. School officials
pointed out that these enroll
ment figures show only the
number of boys and girls who
are now living in the Smyrna
Special School District. The
Smyrna district also takes pu-
pills from the towns of Kenton,
Clayton, Hartly, and Leipsic, in
to the senior high which in
creases the secondary enroll
ment considerably beyond that
number coming through the
Smyrna Elementary Schools.
These pupils are accepted into
the junior-senior high school of
the district since the towns OF
Kenton and Leipsic have no
iunior-senior high school and
the schools of Clayton and Hart
ly do not 60 beyond 9Th grade.
At the present time, students
coming into the Smyrna Special
School District do pay a tuition
fee based on the actual cost to
the Smyrna district. This tuition
fee is approximately $40 per
pupil per year.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
SMYRNA Residents Out-Talk Entire
Country of Laos : By Telephone

Smyrna has more telephones
than the entire country of Laos.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has more telephones
than all of Greece. Smyrna has
$3.50 telephones; Laos has 736.
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has $4,000 telephones;
Greece has $4,000. These in
teresting telephone tid-bits were
relayed by local telephone COM
pany manager, John D. Moore,
when he presented this news
paper with a copy of The
Worlds Telephones-l96l," a
magazine compiled by the A. T.
& T. Company. United States
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
5 Here Named
To State Band

Five music students from the
John Bassett Moore High School
have been nominated for the
Delaware State Band for 1862.
Those students selected by trial
from all over the state certain
ly bring a distinct honor to our
school. The Smyrna students
selected include George Wicks,
Judith Steele, Fred Myers, Mel
son Everhart, and our foreign
exchange student from Norway,
Einar Bergh.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
In TV Series

DR.. B. Stimson Carrow, asso-
ciate professor in the music de-
partment at Temple University,
will appear again in the series
on various phases of music on
Wednesday, January 81, at ll:l5
a. m, on television program
presented over Channel 6. The
series is sponsored by Temple
University. At his appearance
on January IL, DR.. Carrow talk
ed on the esthetics of music.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

has more telephones (74,342.-
000) than any other country,
and the most per capita, with
40.79 per 100 persons. But Am
erica was out-talked by the
Canadians. The Canadians with
5, 5,728,l67 averaged 53S conver-
sations per person, United Stat
es averaged $40. Next was
Sweden with 348 and Bermuda
with 800. Monaco has $3.50
telephones, Turkey has 304,500,
Yougoslavia 259,560, and the
Kigdom of Nepal between India
and Tibet doesn't have a tele-
phone.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Church Women
To View Film

The Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna will hold its regular
bi-monthly m citing today,
Thursday, January 25th, at 800
in the church building. The pro-
gram for the evening will cen
ter around a film entitled "The
Secret of the Gift" Produced
by the United Presbyterian
Church, this film is being circu-
lated among churches through
out the country.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Century Club Meets Today

The Twentieth Century Club
will meet today, Thursday, jan
uary rs, at 2 p. m, at the club
house. Mrs. Edith Bohn, Will
mington, who is active in the
American Association for the
United Nations, will be the
speaker. Mrs. William D. Kirk
will preside, and Mrs. Norman
6. Wilder will be chairman of
the hostes committee.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Smyrna Grange To Meet

The Smyrna Grange will meet
on Thursday, January Is, at 8
p. m, with George Wilson, mas
ter, presiding. Sam Kendall,
mastor of Capitol Grange, Dow
er, will give an illustrated talk
on the new dial system and
show a film on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
-AP Photo

/ war. Their dispatches reflect
a picture like this:
United States officers are
finding they know less about
jungle fighting, often, than the
men they are trying to teach
guerrilla tactics. Few Americans
can go into the jungle and live
off the land for long periods,
Weapons like howitzers are
Of limited use because of lack
of roads. Tactical air support
results are hard to check. The
Mll3 armored amphibious per-
sonnet carrier has been found,
at times, unable to navigate
jungle rivers.
The Wanted MI rifle is in
effective where visibility often
is limited to a few yards. The
new AR-l5 rifle, disdained by
some OFFICERS as a "varmint"
gun because of its low caliber,
is favored by the Wet Namese
He is a small man. Aiming him
with an l11a-pound rifle
doesn't work. He has to place
it under his arm to fire it.
Guerrillas fire on helicopters
with captured United States
weapons. and can be murderous
at close range.
New United states programs
are aimed at increasing and
improving transport and COM
in remote areas.
New projects include the Stra-
tegic hamlets plan, aimed at
getting villagers to protect
themselves. These aren't new.
The French, during their war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

foreign prisoners is q prime
object Of the Wet Cong.
Finally, I feel that while
Wet Namese military operations
are frequently fouled up, some
Of them go like clockwork. The
coin has two sides"
How long will all this 60 on?
A week ago Mr.. Mcnamara
said he was optimistic, but add
ed that victory would take a
long time. The Defense Secre-
tary asserted United States aid
to government forces had in
creased in recent months. He
said the ratio Of Communist
casualties has become more
favorable.
In Saigon United States Off
Gals are saying Roadway Is be-
ing made in stepping up Wet
N a m csc military efficiency.
Most talk in terms Of years
many years.
Much can depend upon win
ming the allegiance Of the peo-
Pile. In turn, that can depend
upon social and economic prog
ress for peasant and yillager to
the Communists rosy
promises.
But most American officials
in Saigon don't speak of ire
FORM" It's a word that disturbs
President Diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

called them protected vii.
lagos" They didn't work.
The idea is to get loyal Wet
Namese concentrated in forti-
fled centers, so the Wet Cong
can be isolated and attacked
elsewhere. Now the Commu-
nists themselves are building
fortified hamletS.
Malcolm w. Browne is the
chief Associated Press CORE
spondent in Wet Nam. He
cabled these views Friday after
watching the situation develop
for several months:
Il get the feeling some special
forces types could do with some
basic training themselves. They
often are saved from disaster
by Wet Namese troops with
them.
II also feel the special forces
are far from overcoming the
language barrier. This is an
obvious prerequisite to i'm
proving intelligence from the
American side.
Coin Has Two Sides
while it is theoretically a.
good idea to send special forces
into the jungle with guerrilla
units. the presence of Cauca-
slams is Immediately known for
miles around, and capture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

viewed a number Of officers
from captain to major general
who have returned from South
Wet Nam.
Several painted a picture of
a general foulup. They re-
Elected worry and anger at how
United States special forces
men trained for guerrilla war
have been used. Some de-
scribed the intelligence system,
upon which counter guerrilla
operations depend, as near COL
lapse. Some reported the Wet
NameSe governments command
structure split and confused by
the whims of Dictatorial Pres
ident Diem.
1t can now be reported that
Mai. Gen. William B. Rosson,
chief of the United States Spe-
cial forces, told reporter Price
that the way his men were used
made for a waste of man.
power" Gen. RoSSon, after an
inspection trip to Wet Nam, ex-
pressed annoyance that his
men. trained as guerrilla ex-
perts, were employed to give
basic infantry training to Wet
Namese recruits instead of
working with native personnel
in company and battalion
groups.
They should give them the
same training they have, and
then they should go into the %
Wet Cong areas nobody has
been into for is years." Gen.
Rosson said. He expressed the
opinion that training of Wet
NameSe recruits should be left
to qualified officers of the
United States military advisory
group.
Later, Gen. George H
Decker, United States Army
chief of staff, quoted Gen. Ros-
son as saying he was not an
gered over misuse of special
forces although ideally these
highly trained troops should be
lSed exclusively in specialforces
activities" 1t had been neces-
'ary to use some Temporarily
On basic training missions,
said Gen. Decker's account of
Gen. Rosson's views.
Essential points in the Price
story were not denied. 7
Washington and the Penta-
yon reflect a high degree of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
u. S. Must Win Wet Nam
But Strategy Has No Pattern

lsensitiveness to criticism about
Wet Nam, where, officially,
United States forces are only
advisers.
United States personnel in
cludes the special forces who
are guerrilla specialists, Army
and Marine crews for 80 hell
copters sent from the United
States, Marine Corps amphib-
iouS teams and a naval land
ing supply unit.
There is an atmosphere of
confusion complicated by local
politics in a land under perpet-
ual state Of emergency, with
democratic processes pushed
aside.
The military is only one as
pect Of the war. Both sides are
also engaged in a struggle to
win the peoples support.
On the political side. some
Americans say privately the
Diem government is less than
might be desired. but the only
available answer.
Split Over Military
Some criticize the Wet Ma
mese military as lacking spirit
or initiative, while others praise
them for their abilities as anti !
guerrilla fighters.
On the other hand, the Diem
government snipes at the |
United States. 1t is annoyed
at the Laos settlement, feeling
that it weakened the anti
Communist front in Southeast
Asia.
Americans and Wet Namese
are trying to live together. It's
not easy. There are lots of ten
SlonS and bruised feelings. Yet
the Diem regime obviously feels
it would be overwhelmed quick
ly without United States aid.
Some Americans on the scene
are realizing that in South
east Asia, war isn't according
to military academy text
books.
Associated Press correspon-
dents have gone on missions
with Wet NameSe forces, have
probed into the conflicts and
Illustrations of the Wet Namese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

The United Stotes hos committed
several thousand men. along with
millions Of dollars, tovord keeping
South Wet Nam out Of Communist
bonds. Recently the kind Of wor
thot is being fought there hos come
under sharp discussion. oIone with
worry about the future. In the
following onolysis William [. Ryan
sketches the background and brings
together mony Of the factors in
Voked in this oFeo Of crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

difficult to identify. He hits q
infiltrates and terrorizes. He
marshes, villages.
1t is a war all mixed up with
politics and economies, with
the prize a country slightly
larger than Illinois. Officially
Wet Nam Cong Hoa, it is
known as South Wet Nam. Its
fate can decide the future of
Communist designs in all
Southeast Asia, and perhaps
much more.
How is it going? How long
can it go on? Can it be won?
Such questions are the center
Of debate in the United States,
which already has committed
50 billion to the proposition
that communiSm's claws can
and must be clipped in South
east Asia.
War Is Not New
This kind of war is not new
to Southeast Asia. In Malaga /
it. took the British II years to
stamp out Communist guerril-
las. The French fought a nine
year hit-and-run war against
Ho Chin Minis Communists,
and lost North Wet Nam at |
Diem Bien Phu in 1854. The
United States was involved
then. too. trying to help the
French. out of a hopeless stu
alton.
In 1854 Wet Nam was di-
vided into Hos Communist
north and the non-Communist
south. A referendum in the
south deposed Emperor Bao
Dali and made Ngo Dinh Diem
chief Of state. He proclaimed a
republic with himself president.
And the United States was in
volved again, this time trying
to hold back Communist at
tempts to engulf the whole
country through a patient, re-
lentlesS guerrilla war.
President Kennedy inherited
the vast problem. On his de- ;
cision, United States troops ,
were sent to South Wet Nam as ,
advisers in what Mr.. Kennedy !
called the "subterranean war" :
Today, United States military !,
personnel there numbers about :
5000. :
10000 Tied Up :
The Communists offensive
ties up about 10000 regular I
South Wet Namese troops and c
possibly 100000 irregulars. How S
many troops the Communist Q
Wet Cong may have is any I
body's guess. Numbers do not /
really count in this type of war. U
1t takes dozens of regular q
troops to flush out one guerrilla. S
United States experts say O
hard-core Wet Cong troops S
number anywhere up to 20, 900. {
The number may be much
greater. Secretary of Defense S
says it's possible
in Laos detected to the Wet 2
Nalnese who advised Red forces
in Laos detected to the WET :
Cong. The Wet Cong recruits \
as it goes along. by terror and
other methods. VS. 80
The United States State De-
partment says that this year
the Wet Cong have lost 1900
dead in fighting, the anti-Com-
nunist troops 1900. The tab
llation of enemy dead is sub
ject to question in this kind of
war. And casualties do not stop
The Wet Cong. 1t has a grow
ing arsenal Of weapons, some
captured at bloody cost to the
yuerrillas in ambusheS of South
Wet Nam conveys. Some of its
arsenal is believed to come
rom Red China.
Troops Fly to Combat
United States pilots fly Wet
Namese troops into combat OPP
,rations. United States hell
,opters have been under fire.
sweat in sinking
ungles, accompanying Wet
Iamese troops on drives deep
INTO guerrilla territory.
A big question: How effec-
i've is their aid and what are
he prospects?
Benz Price. Associated Press =
correspondent, recently inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Special Correspondents

They call it a war. ...
To American soldier trained for modern warfare IL
can be more like a nightmare 3.
1t has no front. The enemy is hard to find
flcut to identity He hits hides raids and abushes
ntrates and terrorzes He fights in jgles mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Imagine the decorator look of handsome
shattered windows in your home! Buy them
direct from The Shade Shop. Custom-mode
to tit your windows. Completely installed.
Unfinished or in an impressive selection of
stains and coIors. See The Shade Shops
lowered doors, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

&h2u
Mond ay through
Friday, Miss Norma
Gontner comes to
show you how easy
it is TO make gala
Christmas gifts with
McColI's patterns.
You're invited to talk
with her in our Foshion
Fabric departments.
Monday, at J Corners,
1880 to 4:30 and 7:H0
TO 900 pm. TuesdoX,
Chevy Chase and
Wednesday, Wheaton
PIozo, 1890 am. to
1890 and 2:3o to
$50. Washington,
Thursday, 1880 TO 4:3o
and ZOO to. 900;
Friday, 1890 TO 1890
and 2:30 to $50.
Monday through
Friday, Miss TheImo
Cole from Dorothy
Gray tells you the
Secret of the Sea.
Cosmetics, LIST Floor,
Washington.
This Week, see how
TO serve in the festive
spirit Of famous night
clubs. Our Gift Shops
feature smart party
accessories that catch
the mood.
This Week, ask for
your complimentary
ticket for our Career
Girl Foshion Show, TO
be held tuesday, the
2oth, at I3o p.m..
at the StotIer Hilton
Hotel. Tickets at In
formation Desk, lst
Floor, Washington; or
at Cashiers Desk,
Chevy Chase, Wheo-
ton Plaza, 7 Corners
or Alexandria.
This Week, Antoine's
special representa-
tive, Miss Helen
Willioms, comes to
Cosmetics, LIST Floor,
Washington to guide
your choice of beauty
gifts.
Saturday, for thrills
and excitement, see
the third round Of
our A. c. Gilbert Min
ioture Cor Racing
Contest. Toy Store, 9th
Floor, Washington,
1000 am. to 1900
noon.
Today, be sure to see
THE 18th Hour" pro-
duced by the Junior
League of Woshing-
ton and sponsored by
Woodward g. Lothrop.
Tune in on WTOP-TV,
Channel 9 at 4:30
pm. for a half hours
entertainment.
Homemakers, earn
extra money for
Christmas. Wood
ward g. Lothrop is
now employing tenn
porory soIes and cIer-
icoI personnel for the
Christmas season. Full
time and mid-doy
part time positions
ore available. Drop
by our Washington
Stores employment
office 9th and F SITS.
NV, 9TH Floor, this
week and discuss
= these opportunities.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LANGLEY-TAKoMA AREA

LANDoVER KNOLLs-3-Sedroom
rambler. full bsmt., new school.
EaA E5I1 $3.50 dn. OWNER. sP. 8
Evening star., 1962-09-09
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN q TO a
XII. 8-3111 or. 4-6O40
S7Oo Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CAPTAINS ROW

Walk to your boat from this i'm.
maculste 4-bedroom older home
Country living only minutes from
the city. S2s.500. s1F
Evening star., 1962-09-09
YATES GARDEN
18th CENTURY,

English basement Colonial repro
duction with wide-board flooEy
and attractive brick walled gar
den: s2l.6oO with low down
Evening star., 1962-09-09
RAMBLER

Conveniently located brick home
Living room. separate dining room,
good kitchen. Upstairs, deni 3
bedrooms and 2 baths; s2s's0e.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Located In desirable Belle Haven.
this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home also
contains large living room, sepR-
ON RIVER
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAKR0LLTON-Transf.. must sell
spacious 3-bedrm., 2-bath split,
sep. din. rm-. lovely lot. VA or
FHA ayail. OWNER, SP. 3-409S.
CARRoLLToN by OWNER. 4-bed-
rm., l 1iz-bath brick rambler. ASK .
rec. I'm. with buflt-in bar, garbage
disposal. Assume mortgage with
81 800 down. OR. 1894.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

4-bedroom ramblers
8-bedroom bi-level rambleFR
3-bedroom split-foyefa


4-bedroom ramblera
S-pedroom bi-leyel rambleEB
3-bedroom split-foyers
S14, 500 to S20.60O
THOMAS +. HALEY
REALToR. LANHAM. 772-i3Oo
LEWIsDALE-oPEN 662s 23d Pi.,
immed occupancy, immae. q
2eorm. PIX; ramb.. add. I'm. FOR
S1fiTspo VIZ Hs 20 lOSeIy lOSeE lew. = ..nasd ~ I'm T0
Si5.500. $500 down. Sii0 no no
pays al. kENMWORTH REALTY
Co. AP. 7-0952.
LEWISDALE AREA-HAs EVFRY.
THING. Neat brick rambler, 9 bed.
rmss family room, rec. rm.
owner owner leaving area. S20.500. HE.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
FOR RESULTS LIST WITH PECK
LEWIsDALE-3 bedrm. brick, i'm
maculate cond.. firepl., separate
aln.. tull bSmt., attractive level
lot walking distance to schools
sno shopping: y blk. from rapid
eowntoTn transp. Selling price
JOHN i. HUGHES CO.. wa. 7-o5sO
LEWISDALE AREA-Modern 3-bed-
rm.. detached home, nice neieh-
6orhood. near shopping and bus,
Assume 4 y q loan. pay SOC q mo
1880. HUGH T. PECK, REAL
TOR. HE. 4-l700 It'll $3.50 pm.
LIVE ON a GRAND SCALE in thiI
MT. VERNON styled home with 4
preathtaktng setttng Of huge OAK
trees on almost 2 acres: 34Xl6
| SWIMMINQ POOL; patio: LARGE
nv, rm., din. rm., kit, den,
baths. Price flexible. BOWERS
BROS, AP. 7-S400.
MT. RAINIER-HomeHuCome: own
er; 3 rms, bath W/sep. 3 rms.
bath apt. upstairs: bsmt.; storm
drs. wins: S12.950; UN. 4-456b.
MT. RANIER-Home and income,
3 apts., corner brick, zoned COM
mercial. $I7,960, attractive terms.
W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER, Real
tor, OIL, 6-6600.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
3. FLETCHER, Realtor

KENTLAND-s150 DOWN. Loyely
2-bedrm.. simply sparkles. family
ddihna; din; rn3 de luxe kit. fun bsmt
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SNEAK PREVIEW

OF THESE NEW HOMES N-LoVE-
LIZ LANHAM. SPLITS. RAMBLERs
AND CAPE Gods, VA AND FHA
FINANCING AVAILABLE.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Exceptionally well buih new brick
home with charm Of the lold.
Entrance hall. living room. dining
room, Kitchen, large recreation
room, three bedrooms. two fnH
and two half baths. S35.5OO.i
oyrp ouu,nr ,v,, IN.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tcoNTINUEDl

AIR R-coNDITI0NED brick rambler
in delightful p. Wash. Forest.
An city utiis. Has 3 Ice. hedrms-,
"a baths, earport, lge liv. rm. W
fireplace, on h-aere lot with many
beautiful trees. FHA appraised
S1S.50O.
Miller Real Estate Co.
70. 7-07OO CH. S-5O5C
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DIRECTIONS: Rte. $50. (old SOD
eyer, eyer TIE ss,, bTidse ;.,,t5. IN LsnhaH, lst
left on Alcona, 3 hIks 70 Beiya
Pl. left 1 blk. TO Kinzer. right to
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor

LEMIsDALE AREA-HAs EVERY.
THING. Neat brick rambler. 3 bed.
rms, family room, rec. rm,
Owner leaving area. S20,5OO. HF,
441III0V
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BarcrOft
ALEXANDRIA AND
ALEXANDRIA ARIA

REALTY, INC. HU. l-s1OO
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WEST GROVE

Many extras make this brick home
real buy. Three bedrooms, vita
room for fourth. three eustom
baths. Spacious living areas. mod.
ern Kitchen. attached garaae.
wen wen lanascsped lot with woodk In
Evening star., 1962-09-09

svs.@3AcaAHNSTE.' AcaHSE' I%nsS. m siv po:sese ss@p;
screened porch. 8 fine bedrms.'
Ia baths. beautiful custom rec.
Im.' wooded lot. S19.950, $1,000
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Completely restored S-bedruom
tion. Living room, Separate din-
ing room. powder room and uitras
modern kitchen. Air conditioned.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

examination Of Virginia's ex-
penditures in education,
roads and welfare.
Discussion leaders win also
present for evaluation one
Of the proposals made by
the Tax Study Committee
Of the Virginia State Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
DR.. Kelsey Given Plaque by BPW

caloosa, Ala. president Of the
National Federation, m a de
the presentation at ceremo-
nies held in the national ex-
ecutive offices of the fedora
ton here.
DR.. Kelsey's husband, DR..
F. E. Kelsey, Senator John
j. Sparkman and Mrs.
Sparkman, Senator Karl E.
Mundt and Mrs. Mundt and