davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

7th - s25. O0O-added; ''The Lexington
MI hHSD n, 9 SS.I,.r, nj ssS tur t.so s.aO
E H,Ts h.,5 sG SSnS:r. .XssIO $50 zig
Bonjour, Macedonia. Henry The
Eighth, viii Rule, o Bold COM
msnder. Time, 1:41h. EQUALS track
reeoE pah1,nn,-whsati.v stable .ntry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
,s-Wheatiey Stable entry.

sth-sB,b0o; slw.; 3-yr. q up: III mi.
Soda stream (Ruane) 4.7O $50 $50
Elegy (Erricol 1910 BIO
KnIghtsboro (Gtlllgan) $50
Gramatam, BURLINGTON, Monsieur
David, Gallant chief II, Estacada.
Time, 1:4gA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
By The Associated Pres!

By The Associated Press
lst-S3,50O; cling; 3-yr.- q yp; 8 fur.
Bubba Jack (EFrtcO) eco $50 $3.50
Nirisbi (GilliganD 1880 1850
Sea Wolf CLedexma) 1910
M yale, Tibet. SUNNI. ;S A. v JsTIs;sSS
Sole. Time, 1:12b.
2d-S3,b00; cling; 3-yr.- q up; Q fur.
Intensive (Gilligsn) $50 40 $50
CasrAh tSehwitEerl $50 800
Brasilia (Sellersl 500
Fat Roundone, Meander, Siren,
Countess Pax, Hot Licks, swash. Judo
rirnA LILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

4th-S3, 500; cling: 3-yr. q up; 9 fur.
ROckwater Ruane) 11.2O 400 4.2O
Girl Next Door !Piercel A.eo 40
Kitty Quick lFelicianol I.D0
Blessed Verdict, Tara Tella, Gala
Jeep,. cortesia, Aqua Pufa. Time,
1:11A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Charles Town Results

By The Associated Press
1st-S1 200; cling: Ayr. q up; abt.
Jet Missile (Gb'dIa) SEQ $50 s.se
HellO Chief (Vasil) 6.2O $50
Reflection (Sigler) 500
Tribal Prince, Tuscany Jr., Admiral
Mike, War Lea, Hasty Bunnie, DaPs
Gal. Teouesta. Time, 0:49b.
2d-S1, 900: cling; 3-yr.; g fur.
Future Vision (Rist'nl 1889 $50 $50
Last Reply (VasilD $50 $50
Tornado Are (sigler) $50
Short Shooter. Eagle Eve Gordon,
Notice, Maurellio. Time, 1:14h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE (9-6) $3.50

NotiCes AAuHSAAo. AlAe, 4.11b.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-e) $3.50
Sd-s1,1OO: cling; Ayr. q up: L"
Aide Miss (smithl SEQ $50 $50
Purple Prince (Bejshak) 7.6O SEQ
Desborough IEsPinosal 2.40
r,T Toms AL PsAi. Sad Usher Long Neck
4th-s1,100; cling; s-yr.i GA fur.
Narrowly (Jin) 7.8O 4.4O 500
Kathy o. lEspinosal $50 $40
a Sorrento, johnson Man. Mr.. D. Y,
a Howard-Boyar entry.
SSR ~ 1SS 600 600; sS AT iYS VI a tgE
Two Star Final IDav'son) 4.s0
Mortal combst, Pinelane, visu, Kill
marnock ~ Saint Marcouf. Time.
saai sss SOE d. is%%Siit SsS s9o s tqf
Terrible Tedd (EsplnOsal 40 $50
Ted's Joy (Pindell 800
Broom Sage. TpsQue, Crown sus-
Pense' xmas Carol Buffalo Country.
War Express I'd. sm'hI l.e0 $50 ESQ
Ayren's Sky tylnl 11.SO $50
Double Sue lsmalD $50
Chance Dee, Peregrinator, Al-EssaT,
Killarney's Boy. Time, 1:14M.
sth-S1, 500; alw.; Ayr. q up; Q fur.
King In CharEe IEs'a) 7.eo $50 800
STIs1s f fAESSas &C. Smith, go s S
Agadden. School caper, BeguIne,
Valley Gem, Milestone. Time, 1:12%,
9th-s1 900; cling; 4 yrs up; z fur.
S so: TG Si% ttP s%I:S; 4'so S sSS
BriEht Blndo IGambardellaD 3.8O
eelinsgrove, Bold epeculator, Toura'
co, Nomagie. Time, 1:26A,
1Oth-s1. 200: cling: 4 yrs. a up; III
nil The Mark tsmaID 1890 4.8O 900
Summer TAnager Dayldson1 $50 500
Leave II Alone tFreneh) 400
Steel Pick. Gallant Crusader, Bonnie
Belle II. Dare not Time, 1888.
Total handle S3e7,b70 Attendance
Total handle for meeting sl3,bsa,-
900. Total attendance meeting 229.bb4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

stS &. SSS SSN h 9S S rs ugsJ "a a
Toe Much Ts.5 sTas' xSsfI. sac s6S
ieiiy LIsht, cSrbsngeL bTornSSoi'
Stacked Up. Time, I:57as.
b-Frankel-Kern Stable entry.
Total handle, sS'sso'S2e. Attend
Total handle for meeting. 500, $685.
goo. Total attendance for meetinE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE (6-3l s23.7O

3d-S4 900. mdn. 2-yr.: s fur.
Grand Central (Yca1A) A.5O SIC
Mr.. Wash (Guerin) 2.go
And 90, Cry Battle, Dutch Greek
Time, 0.69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

7th-.$1 900; cling; t-yrs a up; 9 fur q,
Aprons Sky DIM 11.oO 4.60
Double Sue lsmalD $50
Chance Dee, Peregrinator, Al-EssaT,
Killarney'S Boy Time, l:lAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

sis. TsE SOV 3b s1ISSs 4sS uS Soc
Cassls Jim (Smithl $40 $50
BFiEht BindO (GambArdelial 3.6O
selinsRrove. Bold speculator, Toura.
co, Nomagie. Time, 1:26A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

sth=Isl 800; sly:; t-yr. yp;oe fur *
Gallant Princess &c. smith, 4.8O
:. Agadden. School caper. Beguine'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

:, MApok.r $500 $40. sUMPRTpE, s'20. 5000.
Total Ispasqe Tor msstIns. SSoas Total mGtSss for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

s-3. KS. XXI lbs. AAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

2d-ss, oQo;. elmg.t s-yr.oe fur -
NSnshsbsnE ICsffeEssIlsJ $50 $40
King of Maryland (K'balD 1900
Ny Side Girl, First Royal, Djeddell,
aaHy Count. Mo sss statement Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE t2.ol soe.eo

sd-ss lSoo ,rS cling t-yr;s 4 g gp;o l M A
Sir Rhetto (HarmatSI AGO ESQ
Remittance Man (kImbAlll $50
ciaret II, Bob's Gem, shalishA, West
River, KinGsfate. Time, 1910.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Lowell Wakefield
 Back From PhilIy

Back, Thursday from a meeting in Philadelphia off the National Fisheries Institute is sIloweil Wake fieidlwi1oa said hee sponsored aaresoe lution favoring declaring king crab tooheean anaturail ilresouceeof the con. tinentai shelf sdefinetiiintheaG neyaa meet. He was not sure whether if was completely ao7 proved aS his schedule forced nm todepart beforeatheaIneet wassoyer.
 He pointeel out that the shrimp industry, particularly that off the Gulf ofi Mexico waters. was hesss tantt about the resolution ass they feared that Latin American coun- tries rnigft use similar methods in an attempt toal1eep1theln fromlfisn- ing shrimp Wakefield saidithealiyea King Grabs sent to- Phiiadeipaial
 made a. big hit, with everyone amazed at the enormous size as cornparedl with the little Blue Grabs of the East Coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
CORRECTION

It has been drought to O'ir at tentim by Sen. Bob Bartlett tsia1 the article April Ig referring tn a call for bids on 25O housing units by the Navy was incnrrert inasmucii as tie housing bid call was for Adak NOT Kodiak.. The ssD housing units for Kodiak were included in the I964 fiscal year (begining July l., I96S1 au- thoriratiom request of the Dc fensee Department but have nut vet been aufliorized by the Cnn-- gresS..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Anyone Ms1oW What Happened To The Pioneers Csfarter

The Pioneers of Alaska lodge IS becoming active in this area anol have run into a probieinl they have lost track, of the original grantedltootheeKo Kostiaklodges many years agooand are making am appeal too the general public m hope that someone may know where the charter issnow
 -NVeawollidlliketoohavee our loel lodge retain it's original charter which the Pioneers of Alaska grantedl many years ago., Saldi Bryan Thprstleim local pioneer whoo recently returnefil from ttiea states and IS back barbering for Boho Schumacher in hiss oidi shop wneree hea barberesii for 35 years betoreerefiring two yearssagos
 We have anumberr of Pioneers off Alaska meinberssim Kodiak now anrti nope to- become an active loigea or 'fgioo6 ass they are cailedl in thee pioneers organization Tllorsi1eim saidl
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Elizabeth Anne Routzahn And DanIel P. henniek United At Muptial Mass

Elizabeth Anne Routzaiim and Daniel P Henmek were unitesi in marriage atta Nupiiai Mass heidlin the Navai Station Chapel on Ssai, urdays April POI
 Mrs. Hennick is the daughter of Commander ant Mrs Milton M. Routzahm of this city MT Hennick. is the son of MT and Mrs Joseph HenniekI of Ashland Oregon
 The sbridee woreame elegant tinstep. length gown of 0nonliacaiss gar denia white heavy ribbed silk. ottos man with siloessringg straps amt q removable jacket. Her gown was. ennancedlwittnan exquisite empire. length mantiila of embroidered deneomlaeee andiimported English tuile.
 The brides attendants were her sisters, Karen and Fran. andiDo6Iv Parkefrornl Pittsslllrg. Calf. Karen. ass maid of honor wore an ankle lengthlgownloffcorai nyionlaeeeandI satin. Fran and Dolly wore match ing ankle length gowns of nylon laeee andi satin in sheer green. her flower girl was little Annie Fulp, daughter off Captain and Mrs. I! D. Fulp, uSN, she wore a. floor length gown of flight biueeembroid. cred lace. Robbie Rolltzahm was ring bearer for his sister.
 The brTdegroorn'ss attendants were Mark Routzafin, best man. Larry Jennings and Dexter Law
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Spring Concert saafed Tuesday

Nark, yollr appointment Dnnk for nexti ruesdHv That is tiie day off the Spring Concert which will beein at 73n plm in tie high schonl auditorium The editor vent m tu take al picture of the high sctiunlI band and got a srnail pre-. viey of what's in store. And, we ara liappv tup reporti that you arc in for a real musical treat cailss he boys amt girls of the band are really eopd. In fact, they the best ever
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Letser t0 the Editor

Dear Editor,
 A news item which appeared in the April 265 issue of the Kodiak Mirror was rather alarming from a. community health standpoint. II reporte<i plans being made for home delivery of raw milk in the near future
 As is true in most communities in the Unitedl States, we have ! city ordinance (Nos 235,. See. ? requiring passe,rizationo of all milk sold in the city. Since this news item has appeared. however, if would be timely to- emphasize the importance of this regulation
 Milk may transmit disease from animals to- man. More frequently however. itliscontaminated by man in it's handling. PasteuriZaaionn of milk has largely eliminated these risks in most places inltheecotlntry, and iss the cfaieff reason why the public considers milk too be- such a. safe aud useful food.
 Human infections transmitted by milk include typhoid and paratys pholdi fegers.. scarlet fever, baee teriai sore throats. gastrcenteritiss food poisoning, baciIlaryy dysens terry and diptltheriaa Diseases of cattleetransnittediby milk hayee;a- ciudedd tuberculosis and undulant fever. These ediseases essoffcattieellayes been virtually eliminated in OUT country not only byy pasteurizationi offrnilk, but aisoobyy theas slaughter, ing offcaitiee found to- be infected. PaSteurization, however. is a. pos tive safeguard
 Most instances sof milk borne ina feetionss nowadays occur i'm small rural communities or on farms. wheFeeraW1nilk issused. Fortunates lyySuchn outbreaks sareesmail insizes because of the limited number of people involved
 The possible serious ccnses quences of distribution of raw milk in aacityy the size of Kos diak would certainly garrnnt OUT careful attention The enforcement of our pastearizationn ordinancee should never bee reaaxea.
 Sincerely youry.,
 Bruce Keers, MID
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Bitter Anger
Continued From Page 19)

tG0lll1nueuI ETOlnl fakc1 U
 cient' that they have completely wipetll out the fisherr es along their own coasts anti now they want too wipeeorrss out. using thesameeg gear and methods Cannon said.
 Oscar Dysom lccail member of the Alaska State Boariiof Hi sh and1 Game. and skipper of theeking crab fishing vessel Robbies echoed Cam nonissviewss and risetilthai every effort will be made to- stop the Japanese from coming in here.
 We cannot afford too take this lying down. This is our bread and butter :. if ttiss Koetia ksss bread and butter and every ciyIcc ffaiernd. andipairioticeorganiza nizafionandindi- vieiuai should immedi ateiy wire or write protests tooolur congressional deiegation'' Dyson stated, adding, We don't have to worry about Governor Eaanlss supporttandl posi-. ton on this ssorttof thing heaiss and has been for the fishermen and undoubtedly will again fight for ussom this. He has not triedltoo be aa diplomat or represent the ini teressssoff the entireenadioni inSomea rnistakennotionth fheashouidl try hiss hand at being some sort off statesman ~ he is Governor of Alaska and represents Alaskanss and fights for our interests first -. and that is ass if should be- Dyson said.
 Unless something is done too stop this development. iitiss a sure bet that thea fishermen themselves will take action tooput astop1tooIi. This can become very dangerous affair and we aarenoaaf aillSuTe that we eyiil be ableetoopreyenttthefi fish. ernen from taking strong meas observation-disclosures gn fleets out of OUT fishing areas . nor are we sureethai weewouid d want o-Stopo them Dyson concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
ALASKA CAMPING

The State Forester, A.. Earl Plunrde, announces that the offi.- cidl 1883 camping and picknicifing pamphlet of the Alaska wide opsii spaces is now available at tlie De- partment of Natural Resources, Division of Lands. 344 6tiI Avenue. Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

weYn lstlerss
 The reception foilbwedi at the 0fficer'ss Club
 Trfes ooupjae ioneymoonett in Aiii etIOrage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Kodiak King Crab
Continued From Page 1,)

lC0nf1nuedi From Pagee D
 AAparadee through the city start Saturday,ssbusy schedule Skin div ing for crab exhibitors and con tests are slated for the afternoons, Saturday and Sunday
 Grabshucsingg for veterans and newcomers iss also planned Island artists will present am art show throughout the Festival.
 Other events include Parachute jumps, plane and buss tours.. and tours through canneFiess andd to- historic sites inithee Kodiak area.
 Saturday night the Festival QueenawiI Ibeecrowned atttheeG Goros nation ball Six lovely girls areeinn theecoatest for thissyearisscrowna
 Sunday morning, visitors will have am opportunity too attend a. Russian Orthodox church. service, orraaserviceeinnthee Churchhof their choice
 AIthous.h h the 4ath States oldest city, the salute too thee King Crab is aareeent development Gommer. ciai lcatching of the abig King Crab, wflichllweaghs lp1too26 pounds. did not beginl here until 1851. when 566 cases were packed that season. This yearlthe total pack is:expected1 too be- about 21ODOOD cases
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

Mirror Classifieds Bring Resuits,)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

Korea. and he is now with the
board of Christian Education OF
the Presbyterian Church, Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Clements
and family had as their guest
this past week. Mrs. H. S. Chen
ault. of King William. Mrs
Chenault is Mrs. Clement S
mother, and is former resi-
dent OF tins counnunity
Mrs. j c. Speas and Johnnie
We're Monday guests Of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J w Walk
er
Mrs. Gertrude Mann. a nurse
at Rock Mount Hospital, was a
week end guest of Mi. and
Mrs. Alexander Mann.
Mrs. A. II. Steffenhagen has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Hawkes.. at her home
in Midlothian.
Mrs. Frances Copeland and
son. George. of Newport News,
were overnight guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Clements. on Monday.
Mrs. j. c. Pruden and chill
dren. Brenda and Joe. spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Moore. While
here. they visited Mrs. Pru-
den's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lig-
on. at her home in Midlothian.
Mrs. Lyon, who has been i'll. is
improving nicely.
Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Rush. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Harris enjoyed dinner at
Nick's House Of Steaks on Sun
day. March II. in honor of
their seventh anniversary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
"Buying Household Supple" To Be
Demonstrated At HID Club Meeting

CLAYVILLE. March 25-Clay
Vile Moseley Home Den0nstra
ton Club will hold their regu
lar monthly meeting with Mrs
David Phillips, on Tuesday
March %. at pm. The demon
Straton viii be Oh "Buyins
Household Supplies.
Mrs Leslie Bradbury ant
Mrs. j. K Moore spent Monday
III Richmond Shopping. En- route
hofle they visited Mrs. John Lii
~ at Bon Air.
Ronnle Fcrseta, son OF Mr.. ane
Mrs Kenneth Forsee. and grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. For
see, and Mrs. John Lilly, is i'm
proving somewhat at this time
He has been quite i'll in Rich
mond hospital with leg injrN
sustained at school.
Harry Stefferhagen. Glenn
Simmons and Vivian Palmore
attended a Men of the Church
meeting at the Burkeville Pres
byterian Church son Thursday
March IA.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Wilkerson
Of Ellerson. were Sunday
guests Of the H. H. Steffenhag-
ems.
We are happy to welcome Mrs
Ida Weisiger back to her home
in our community after having
spent the winter with her daugh
ter. Mrs j. c. Land at her
home in Manning. S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Harris
and sons were Saturday guests
OF his aunt, Mrs. Andrew F9em-
ing, at Midlothian. Mrs. Elem
ing is recovering nicely after
surgery i'll a Richmond hospital
Sidney Utley and Erwin Ue-
belle. both of whom have beer
patients in St. Lukes Hospital,
Richmond. have returned home
and are doing nicely.
Korean Missionaries
The congregation at Genito
Presbyterian Church were pleas.
ed to have DR.. Bruce Cummings
and his wife. for the Sunday
morning worship service. DR.
Cunning brought a most inspir
ing message. He and his wife
spent Is years as missionaries in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Senior. Alters
Talent Show To
BE Friday Night

The Worsham Darlington
Heights Senior All Club is
sponsoring a Variety Talent
Show on Friday, March %. at
8 pm. at the Abilene COmmun-
lty House.
Herbie Pullman. 1862 State
All Share-the Fun Winner. Will
provide special entertainment.
All proceeds Will go toward
sending delegates to the 1868 H
Short Course at Blacksburg in
June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Political Notice

SUPERVISOR l hereby an
nOunce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Sup
ervisOr of Farnville District,
Prince Edward County, subject
to the Democratic primary July
9. 1868. l wish to thank the
people of this district for their
support in the past and ask their
vote and support for this nomi-
nation. If nominated I will give
my best attention to the duties
of the office as I have done in
the past. At the present time 1
am in military training at Ft.
Leavenworh, Kansas. 1 expect
to return at the end of this
training period in midway. and
will see my fir c n d S and
constituents when I return. John
c. Steck. 3-22-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
Harrell WilkersOn
Completes Course

Army Sgt. Harrell A. Wilker-
son. 30, son of Charles V. Will
kerson. Route ,, Jetersville, has
completed 25-Week carrier
equipment repair course at The
Southeastern Signal School. Fort
Gordon, Ga. March 8.
Sergeant Wilkerson entreed
the Army in January 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26
NOTICE


TO THE CITIZENS of Hampden
MagiSterial District, Prince Ed
ward County - I am a candidate
for nomination for Supervisor
for Hanpden District. subject to
the Democratic Primary to be
held July 3, 1868. l shall APP
preciate your vote and support.
Charles B. Pickett 3-l9-2p
If YOU are interested in rails
ing turkeys this year to make
money. call us. Buckingham
Farm Supply. Phone YU 3-255l.
Dillwyn. Va. 3-26-llp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-26

Save on top
quality U n | c o
Bureau Premium
IN re-usa BILE can,
20 or 80 weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CountYFoir
Is Planned

The Stafford County Fair
Saturday at Old Aqua
Church features on auction
of antique plates, buttermolds
and vases as well as lawn
furniture, pets and golf
clubs.
The 206-year-old Episcopal
church is located on Route /
two miles north Of Stafford.
A turkey dinner will be served
to visitors from 4::30 to 1880
pm. EST. The doors will
open at 900 am.
Home baked goods, items
from q country store, a craft
shop and a Christmas booth,
hand neddlework, white ele-
plants, jewelry. popcorn,
clothing and toys will be for
sale. A snack bar will sell re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BoIshoi
Ballet
ToConne

The Washington Ballet
Guild will sponsor the open
ing performance Of the Stars
Of the Bolshoi next Monday
night, when they appear at
the Washington Coliseum
under the State Depart
ment's cultural exchange
program.
The 80 top soloists Of the
Soviet Unions world-famous
Bolshoi Ballet-among them
Raissa Struchkova, Liudmilla
Bogomlova and Yelena Raj
hinkin, who is making her
American debut-will dance
on the coliseum's new
stage" especially constructed
for their two-night run here.
Many distinguished resi-
dents plan to attend the
premiere, including the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
0rmsby Gore, Australian
Ambassador and Lady Beale,
the Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Richie. Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Plat
ger, Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Gutierrez Olives, House
Majority Leader and Mrs.
Albert Thomas, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Peter Freling-
huysen, jr. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston.
The audience also will in
clude Admiral and Mrs.
Parke H. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Mr.. ASah MeSSerer, famed
ballet-master heading the
touring Bolshoi contingent,
will present his Ballet
School," a hit Of last seasons
tour.
Tickets for the premiere
performance may be OBJ
tanned through the office Of
Mr.. Carson Frailey, presi-
dent Of the Washington Bal
let Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Connecticut
Alunnnde to
Stage Dinner

Newly elected president OF
Connecticut College. Charles
E. Shain, will address the
Connecticut College Alumnae
Club at q dinner meeting
tomorrow night at the Co.'S
mos Club.
DR.. Shain is here attend
ing the 46th annual meeting
Of the American Council on
Education.
He is a graduate Of Prince
ton University where he held
the Woodrow Wilson and
Scribner graduate follow
ships. He did graduate study
at Cambridge University and
post doctoral research at
the University Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Boss Of Year
To Be Selected

The Boss of the Year will
be chosen tonight at the
Arlington Association of
Legal Secretaries second an
nual Bosses Night beginning
at 6 pm. at the National
Lawyers Club. Hardin and
Weaver Of Station WMAL
will be guest speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

year ended June 80 earned ST.
392, 566 or $l.52 a share VS.. ST.
$50. 4l9 or $1.39 in 1862.
Meredith Publishing In year
ended June 30 earned $2.086,-
257 or $l.57 q share VS.. $2,097,-
BAT or $l.58 in 1862.
500 Line R.R. In 7 months
ended July 81 earned $685.
45l or $1.58 q share VS.. q loss
Of $8l4.O7 Gin 1862 period.
Manpower, Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned $l,l59,86l OF
$l.28 q share VS.. $l,023. 489 or
$l.l3 in 1862.
Malone q Hyde in year ended
June 20 earned Sl,0l0,908 or
$l.24 q share VS.. $753,i29 or
$l.04 In 1862.
Hotel Corp. in 8 months end
ed June 30 earned 1927, 900 or
six cents q share VS.. $6l2, 900
or 81 cents In 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
TRICKY MANEUVER
i Treasury Bill Move May Help
: To Solve u. S. Fiscal Problems

Now there is a maturing Of
Treasury one-year bills every
four months in amounts rang.
ing from So billion to $2.5 bill.
lion. And The Reserve usually
puts off any steps that might
make it hard for the Treasury
to r efund at that time. The
Treasury feels that m o nthly
re fun din g of smaller issues
should give the Federal Reserve
a freer hand.
The free hand is desirable
just now to meet any changing
in international monetary sit.
uations that could put further
pressure on the dollar, beset by
a lately increasing deficit In
the United States balance Of
payments with other nations.
The money managers also
would like a freer hand In
quick changes in credit policies
that either could spur economic
growth or discourage q specu-
lative boom. Growth is the
chief aim just now as a means
of meeting the problem OF
unemployment. But a specula-
tive boom, however remote 1t
may seem today, Is always a
possibility in Americas always
changing economy.