davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

PLANOS-You can now rent a new
Baldwin.built piano. All rental may
be applied 70 purchase. GISRIEL
excl. BALDWIN dealer), e25 G St.
NV, MA. s-o423; 64ss Arl; blvd.
sinre daily ,tI q. Sat Itil ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Presidential Gardens
S36-44oo
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms. Rates reasonable. ALL
STATE LEASING CO., l7Is KAlO-
rama I'd. AID. 2-4ll4.
ATTRACTIVE FURNTTURE-We yin
furnish any A P A MENT OF
YOUR CHOICE from $3.50 per
month. Please ean UN, 1900 for
ING CORP sal Monroe pl.. Bla-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Rommel explained, will be "a
central pool of funds for PEG
projects" including the Edu-
cational Fund, foreign stu
dent scholarships and Cottey
College which the Sisterhood'
maintains in Nevada. Mo.
Miss Rommel pointed out
that the Foundation will be
"a vehicle through which in
dividuals, corporations and
other organizations may give
gifts, bequests and property.
for which they receive tax
exemption"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Volunteers
To Receive
Diplomas

Over 480 Red Cross Vol
unteers will receive their
diplomas" when the District
Of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter holds its annual
graduation exercises at 8
pm. tomorrow at the De-
partment Of Interior audi
torium.
The colorful ceremony,
which is being sponsored
j0intly by the chapters
Awards and Recognition
Committee. also will honor
124 men and women volun-
teers and staff who have
served the community
through the Red Cross. They
will receive appreciation
certificates"
Three Senate wives are
among the Volunteers sched-
uled TO receive Certificates
in Appreciation" for five
years Of service. They are
Mrs. Joseph s. Clark Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Thomas
]. Dodd Of Connecticut and
Mrs. Clifford Case Of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Singh, wife Of the In
dian Military Attache Brig.
Gen. Harbhajan Singh, Is
one Of several graduating
from more than one serv-
ice. She will receive certifi
Gates from the Nurses Aide
and the Arts and Skills
Services.
approximately so others
from diplomatic row will also
be among the graduates, in
cluding several from France,
Germany, Great Britain,
Switzerland and Austria.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

The mass arrival Of the
war baby crop on college
campuses all over the coun-
try has not only hit educa-
tional institutions with
great impact but It's ripples
have been felt by organiza-
tions sponsoring scholarships
and student loan funds.
One Of the Oldest Of these
loan funds-the PEG Sister,
hoods Educational Fund,
founded in 1907-gave out
ISL loans last year, the larg-
est number granted in one
year In PEG history.
Actually, we have been
watching a steady increase
in requests to the fund since
1885," observed Mrs. John
l.. Harvey, Of Arlington,
chairman Of the Educational
Funds board of trustees and
o speaker at the just-con-
cluded 2Sth annual conven-
tion Of the District PEG
Sisterhood.
The Educational Fund.
which began with 1858 and
quickly built up to 100000
by 1919, is now a 81 million
revolving fund. But so great
has been demand that $780,
900 is now outstanding in
notes receivable.
AS 1t is a revolving fund,
loan applicants repay in full
at three per cent interest,
with five years to repay.
That's why we've been able
to help so many" Mrs. Har-
vey pointed out. I'VE esti-
mate that $4,000 girls have
been helped through the loan
fund. and that about 81 mil
lion has been loaned out
since 1907"
The applicant can spread
the loan over her four-year
college period. The maxi
mum she can borrow Is
$3.50, applicable according
TO PEG regulations, only for
educational expenses.
They Also Work
Most of our girls are
earnestly trying to get an
education" Mrs. Harvey said.
"They supplement their loan
from us with working after
school, at night, and in the
summers. And when you
consider that we have lost
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Sisterhood now has in being
q PEG Foundation author
lied at It's last biennial con-
vention in 1861. A Washing
ton woman, Miss Margaret
r. Rommel Of Bethesda, is
one Of three trustees selected
to head the foundation.
She explained that the
Foundation "is just now start
ing in business, because it
wasn't until last September
that our application to the
Internal Revenue Service for
tax exemption was accepted"
The Foundation, Miss
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WarBabyBoomDepIet Func

less than one per cent Of
all the money loaned out in
the last 56 years. it is a testi-
mony to the high-caliber
girls we get. We have never
sued anyone. In fact, bankers
and investment people them
selves have told us how
amazed they were at our
repayment record"
The fund assists not only
young girls seeking a college
education, though they rep
resent the majority of appli-
cants, but also middle-aged
women who apply. Most of
them are widows who wish
either to complete q college
education they interrupted
for marriage or to brush
up with refresher courses to
resume. a teaching career.
Applicants for PEO edu-
cational loans must be rec
commended by a PEG chapter.
At present there are 10 girls
from the District holding
PEG loans. Since the funds
beginning, the District chap
ter has sponsored a total Of
SO loan applicants.
But applications are not
limited to PEGS or members
Of their families. I'VE have
no restrictions as to age,
race or creed" explained Mrs.
Harvey. I'VE get our
applicants through bro
.chures we send out to high
school principals and coun-
selors, or they are recon-
mended by other loan girls
and even through the offices
where PEGS or their hus-
bands work. A great deal Of
it has been through word
of-mouth advertising"
Fund Is Strained
But even with loan outgo
and repayment, the PEO
educational fund has been so
strained by the unprecedented
requests Of the last few years
that for the first time in its
history the Siserhood had to
ask for additional funds from
its members.
From the more than l50,-
600 members organized In
1000 chapters In the United
States and Canada, a total Of
$4,000 in gifts was received
between November, 1862, and
April l of this year.
So it is timely that the
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Miss Margaret R. RommeI Of Bethesda (Ieft)
and Mrs. John L. Harvey Of Arlington tok
over the PEG Sisterhood projects they help 3D.
minister at q dinner given in their honor at the
Shorehom Hotel lost week by Mrs. Guford S.
jameson, president of the District PEG Sister,
hood Miss RonmeI is trustee for the new
PEG Foundation and Mrs. Harvey is chairman
Of the board of trustees for the PEG Educo-
tionol Fund.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

had to look back after ailments
were diagnosed. In the current
one, facts on the period of in
FAINT development will be gath
cred ahead of the possible de-
velopment of serious ailment.
Along with the study of eye
disorders, such as glaucoma,
cataracts, and uveitis, the Insti-
tute's scientists are making
electron ciscroscopy studies of
the eye covering, lens and optic
nerve.
Hearing and speech handi-
caps, disorders of communica-
ton, are under study. Progress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Continued from Page ~
labor, premature birth, and lack
of oxygen at birth may account
for some victims.
Institute experiments per-
formed with the University of
PeurtO Rico Medical School and
other medical centers offer
some dramatic evidence that de-
privatiOn of oxygen at birth
often brings cerebral palsy. Ex-
periments with newborn baby
monkeys show that when de-
prived of oxygen for a few min
utes at birth. they develop
cerebral palsy symptoms. The
longer the deprivation the more
severe the symptoms.
Back in 1859, the Institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Big Challenge
Continued from Page 8


patients seriously i'll with vari-
Gus of these diseases. Some re-
sponded dramatically, providing
hope that the new treatment
will become a valuable addition
to now limited means available
Cor combating these illnesses.
Director of the Institute Of
AIlergy and Infectious Di-
seases is DIR. Justin NJ. An
drews. He was appointed in
1857 and lives at 8 North
Drive, Bethesda. He gradu-
ated cum laude from Brown
University with a Ph.B. and
obtained his SGD. from Johns
Hopkins University.
After serving as Instructor,
then Association Professor of
Protozoology at Johns Hopkins
School of Hygiene and Public
Health; a special member of
the Rockefeller Foundation;
Visiting Professor of Parasi-
tology, University of Philip
pines; and director of the Di-
vision of Malaria and Hook
worm Service of the Georgia
Department of Health, DR.. An
drews built a distinguished ca
reer with the Sanitary Corps
of the u. S. Army in tropical
disease controls in far-flung
theatres of operation of World
War III. He served with the
rank of Lieut.. Colonel.
He joined the Public Health
Service in 1916 and was serv-
ing as Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral, Associate Chief for Pro-
gram, Bureau of State Services,
when he was appointed to head
MAID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

launched a program aimed at
finding causes for cere bral
palsy, mental retardation, con-
genital blindness and kindred
defects in children. Fifteen hos
pitfalls and medical centers are
collaborating. Obstetricians,
pediatricians, and many other
specialists have joined forces in
the effort.
AS result about $4,000 wom-
en- throughout the country are
being studied from early preg-
nancy through delivery. Their
infants are observed intensely
through their critical early
hours, and will be followed reg
ularly until about six or seven
years of age.
Previous studies have always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

has been made but in this under
developed research field, much
of the research has been of an
applied nature. Emphasis now
is on training Investigators for
basic research in order to bring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

about better balance between
basic science and clinical train
ing programs.
DR.. Richard Lambert Masland,
So, distinguished neurologist
and author of numerous scien.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

tific papers and publications,
who joined the National Insti-
tutes of Health in 1857 as assis-
tant director of the Institute he
now heads, assumed his present
post in 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
.M .1uMo1lmcMo,e
ID elegance

A. lsYhll South we are fortunate TO deal
with one Of the few naturally beautiful,
unspoiled sites in Montgomery County.
The community we build the atmosphere
we create. will be entirely Of our own MAX
ing. But most remarkable Of all, this un-
spoiled oasis is Just about minutes off
busy Georgia Ave. in Silver Spring. Our
and bedroom coIonisIs. with stone
fronts. french windows. fIssstone floors
and many more luxury features are priced
from $77,99o. Choose your favorite now
from four luxury filled models in this ehoie.
loo alton.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia Avenue through
wheaton to Layhill Road az Glenmont Shopping
Center, right on Layhill Road a few minutes ts
Layhih South Model home phone: 933-14i1.
Butt By WdgmGn Construction Corn.
Sales by I. L. Lewis Associates:
ME. S-I316
Evening star., 1963-02-06

REFRIGERATORS, under-eounter
type, good as new, .S4pN5.
l. UNIVERSAL CO,
9TH and l. SITS. NV. 462-O0O7
REFRIGERATORs-New or as IL
and odd lots, Low price. Nc
monthly payments til March /,
1858, SEARS, lower level. 450C
| Wis, ave, NV. only,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE BOUGHT

ABBOTT 4 LANDON-EM. 2-8BiI
FURNITURE BOUGHT
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents OF
home. Cash. We do moving. stor-
age. reasonable rates. ia. 9-2g37
FURNITURE wanted today, 5000
furniture, any amount. also want
refriRerators, gas stove and pianos
Call Mr. GRADY Ma S-a67a
FURN., Tv. REFGRs. and Wringer
prices. Ii. 4-i033'
OFFICE FURN. wanted = Desks,
ehrs.. file cabs. etc. fast service,
top dollar. JE 2-9022.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames,
clocks, furn., china, glass, guns,
silver. etc. CASH. OIL. 6-7037.
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid for
spinet, console or apt. upright
Call g40-Ol32 or IA. 2-2151.
PIANO wANTED-Genuine buyer.
Immed cash payment. MRS. I'm
MIS-, 76S-2703.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
We PAY HIGHEST CASH PRIckS
call nay or Nignt JU a-auI;ip
TVS, dead or alive, 2i-in and up,
or portables any size.
CALL IA. s-8239
Evening star., 1963-02-06
RESIDENT MANAGER

Single. must have local experience.
knowledge Of switchboard for mod
ern apt. bldg Excellent downtown
location. Good salary plus eff
cheney apt. Call Mrs. Bowen for
appt
Evening star., 1963-02-06

-------~a--H-------9
ACT row, low winter rates. RE-
MODELLING, additions, rec. rooms.
FRED c. SMITH REALTY CO.
Remodeling Dept. EN-. b-S336
BRICK, block and concrete work,
specializing in small Jobs, serving
D. G. and Northern Va. 7. u.
BISSONkTrE. IA. 7-4gSO.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY work.
Bookcases, closets partitions, rec.
rms. Ref. Guar. S64-3S26.
CARPENTER WORK - Free esti-
mates. No Job too small or too
large. Mr.. EDISON. days, 2gS-
SJb3, Ewes. and SUM-. HE. 0-0716.
CARPENTRY, renovating and re-
pairs, will do all carpentry Jobs.
JE. 3-0l9O, or 4S1-7O02.
CHIMNEYs-FuRNACES
Cleaned. $3.50 up. AERO FUR.
MACE CO.. ia. 5-s9S5.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing
Free estimates. White mechanics.
c. r, COVER, AP. 7-O204 anytime
HEAT PROBLEMS? We specialize
in eaualiEing the heat In homes
with cold rooms. Repairs any make,
LACEY q MANTz, WA. 7-22lO.
NEW ROOFS
Roof repairs, suffers and down
spouts, free estimates. 772-5OU6
any time.
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS, custom
made, many designs. installed on
porches, $3.50 IT. Also reas. est,
on steel stairways. ia. g-ly22.
PAINTING, paperlng, plasterine
and all general repairs. Clean exc
pert work, insured. rs yrs. exper =,
white mechanic, reas. prices, free
estimates, 4S3-g162.
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT, papeI
hang" floor. sanding. plastering.
Free est. All work guar, 24-holir
service, Call 726-O07l.
PAINTING, CARPENTRY - Refer
ences, ava. room papered, 500.
TOWN d COUNTRY DEcORA-
TORS, 726-0335.
PAINTING, interior, exterior. roof
carpentry. gutter work by white,
Call any time CH. S-4404.
PAINTING. CARPENTRY. Refer
snSes; gs;;, avg. room papered. $50.
TORS. 72e-O336.
PLAsTERING - wall paper re-
moving. free est. All day Sun.
after 3 weekdays. Mr. JACK
Work guar. 462-l647.
ROOFING, all roof repairs. cutter,
downSpouts, roof painting. inside
painting $40 up. Free est. bs2-
1866.
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum
cleaner repairs. Guar. free esti-
mates. EX. 3-0451.
TN REPAlRs-Free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. ia, 9-7002.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the
only bonded and ins. paper re-
moval co in d. c., Nd. or Va.
Dl. 7-1600.
YOUR PRESENT TV SET converted
70 receive all uHF channels in
Guiding Channels IL WOOK, and
20 WEPA. S29.95 complete. Re-
eeption guaranteed, Call 942-1526
Evening star., 1963-02-06

GROCERY EQUIPMENT
BY OWNER, scales, check-out
counter, MEAT grinder, tenderizer,
block, etc. CALL NOW, WA. 7-O9l4.
HEALTH CLUB EQUIP. MASSAGE
tbl., sun lamp, metel cab, desks,
Juehing bag. leather sofa, mirrors,
mats, misc. sym. OIL. 4-41s7.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves, New, used
gas, oil. coal, wood, elec. ACME
STOVE, lO11 7th NV. ma. s-Sg52
OFFICE FURNITURE-Ali types.
GALL Us. 1921 L st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRs ANn SERVICES

TAX SPECIALIST, income tax re-
Md, Va. Mrs. Price. DU. 7-4534.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TYPIST

Our friendly neiRhborhood office
needs q lady ls-tO, who likes
ments. do some typing. No ex-
perience necessary. Good starting
salary, paid vacations. outsLand-
ing cOmpAnV benefits.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

Capitol Cadillac Company
has an opening for q person
10 handle the telephone
Switchboard duties. Appii-
cant must be experienced,
make q neat Appearance
and enjoy meeting the pub
lie. Salary commensurate
with ability. 5-day week,
paid vacation, retirement
program, other company
benefits. Please call Mr..
Bertini ct FE. $4,000 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

HsVs IL. ~ VE 11.5d1 RENsPRss fTo Ss cr,b; ,PP
lar type Instruments either new
yoRDkN's. FoUR STORES. corner s
18th and @ sts. NV. (Phone ST
3-94n0l. Bailey's Cross Roads
Shopping Center, virginia (PhonS
4s1-7lsD, 9332 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring (Phone JU. 5-li0Si,
l04 William St. Frederlcksburg
Va. (Phone Essex 3-74721. Full
selection at all stores. Bailey's
Cross Roads and Silver sprinH
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HELP WOMEN
TYPISTS

Lge. insurance agency has position
tor policy typlst. Salary open.
disqualification, life insurance and
retirement benefits. Apply Person.
mel Office. l4O1 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TEMPORARY

Waghington's Oldest temporary help
service needs exper. stenos. and
elec. tvpists. Work 2 70 5-day
wk. in select offices mo eyesl.
TOP pay. no fees SOS" I'll
lgth st. NV. ST. 3-ia72.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

utlit. FE 5-tss3'
GUYS and GALS
s.s,aisp pvAsoy yEEK cS0R
PLETELY FURNtBHED
ioNhBLE MASS AVE- NV
STORY. EiEyEToR iSlpo
TkHcE oF uovT BfbOs
DnWNTUiN BHDPplNU
AND oFPicg Bfnda Nh
z Hiocgs PROM Va Rus
SERVICE ON X 81 NJ
ftC f.EfnPH a.pfr.
RN AND 4.rtnRN kPTs
AVAILABLE NOW RENT
KIT NV BI SEN T1tB1 Tf1tdB1
MASS AvE NV re
HOLLY HoUsE. 1925 THnw-
fufnishsd stlie ldfy. faeils, elsv
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.--3 bach. have luxurious home,
4 bedrms., baths, den w/firepl,
stereo, bar, pvt. pkg, share with
other. Reas. ia. 1887.
YOUNG LADY wishes TO share :
bedrm apt with one other lady.
Call 522-i006 after z pm,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WANTED. herd OF beef cattle. Reg.
or top commercial quality. Write
LAUOHLlN FARMS. Silver Spring
Nd. EV. 4-B444.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoN1INUep)

FURN. = Unclaimed. French Pro-
ylncial Sl40. Duncan Phyie Si2O.
Chippendale 500, Lawson sofa
$50, Victorian sofa $50, wing chair
lge. $50, French Provincial chair
500, THESE pieces are newly up
holstered, good workmanship, 3-yr.
guar. Many interesting items. Easy
terms. No carrying charge 20 DAYS.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

HOLLY HOUsT, 1928 TH nv
fufnishsd sfiie ldfy. fAcils, elsv
sefy. Call 234.7635.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOFFMANN'S
2427 18th q, NV co. 6-lOS6

FURNACEs-Gas, forced air, prac.
tieally new, 10000 BTUs, $50.
Small coal furnace. used / mo-,
A65. JA. b-Rokb.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
Toos SSd cutters; rollers etc RENIAL d!d
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Ty IN YOUR ROOM. refgr., grill,
foam mattress. pvt. entr.. &l4-
S24. 2135 p NV. 33S-6272.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
RELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUEDl

INSURANCE. general Ageney-Expe.
casualty; Call MR.. GOLDBERG
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE ROOMS

FURN.-complete living rm, set
All or part. Reasonable. Call 500
1904 aft. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

BOXER, male. good pedigree. good
with children. b2b.50s4.
sIAMEsE KITTEN, seal point. 5
mos. Male. papers. housebroken.
$50. Call Ell. 6-7i92.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
SEWING MACHINES

Clearance sale on strAlght and
gig zag machines, Call for free
machines. RE, 7-23l3.
SEW. MACHS., all makes recond.,
guar. Sl4H5 up, SEW MACH.
ExcH, 2b26 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

ADJ. GwU-Tv in room. refer
$ls. 6O7 22nd st. NV. DE. s.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
(cONTlNUeDl
CLEVELAND PARK, se07 I,ov,Ii

CLEVELAND PARK, 1907 Lowell
81. NV. lmmac. Warm front
rm,, 3 windows, desk, TV, radio
gentleman only. Si5 EN- 3-5725.
COLUMBIA RD.. IS3I--SlI.5O wk
sgl. rms, showers, ~, men, / q min
downtown on busline. AD. 4-f330,
DUPONT CIRCLE-well furn. sale
rm. Tor gentleman, refgr, maid svc.
$40, co, 5-n644, co. h-A77O.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

When You Wish Upon Star" almost anything can hap pen according 10 the fen lovely young whose faces appear on this page The words quotation marks form the theme ot the 1903 Alaska State Fair queen contest and especially apt when remember that last years Miss Alaska State Fair Colleen Kendall Miss Alaska and will ap pear in the Miss America pageant Atlantic City New Jersey
 This years fen contestants have each qualified for the privilege enter the final phases of the contest by selling $50 rattle tickets for Apache camper They have appeared at public functions and several eIevson programs They have gained valuable experience poe and in meeting the public
 The biggest of all awaits them Saturday Aug 3l. when after appearing the parade Palmer streets at 3o pm they will personally the contest judges (none of whom will have had previous acquaintance with the grs at a3 pm. luncheon.
 They will then have brief inteude in which to prepare for the Queens Pageant. at pm Central school auditor um Here they will compete in three categores according 10 the rules of the Miss America pageant bathing suit talent and evening In other years the girls have had to wait until midnight at the Queens Ball 10 learn the winner. but this year she will be named and crowned by Miss erka Kalwies Miss Maanuska Valley of lo6D the pageant The two run ners-up will also be named
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29


 The Queens Ball will follow the pageant and will be in the Palmer EIks hall. beginning at 10 pm
 This year Miss oongenaty chosen by the girls them selves will be named Awards unoheon which will also take place in the Elks hall Sunday Sept l. et pm All three open the public Reserved seat tickets for the pageant available teas Dress Shop and from members of inc queen committee, S2 and general admission s SO Tickets for the ball S3 per couple Sl5o stag and awards luncheon tickets s2 for adults and s for children
 The Miss Alaska State Fair will compete in the l0o4 Miss Alaska contest.
 The girls and their sponsors Carol Wilson. Mata nuska Telephone Association; Suz Moff Krks Sales and Service and Walt Briggs Fue Caraee kammemeyer. Bers Drug of Palmer Leslie Whit Johnsons Fuel Service; Melody Toomey Teeand Country Store and cottles Trucking and Fuel Service; Terri Granger Supply Mary Louise Booth by Co., and Evan Jones Coal Co., Linda Kay Bozi noff Maanuska Maid nc and Bensons Department Store Bonita Bernath Be Drug of Anchorage and lorraine Dunne Rexa Drug Stores
 The Palmer Emblem Club is in charge of this years test Members of the queen committee Libby Martin Jo anne koqeIe Lea Ehha Dorothy Woods. Arlene Clements Ida StadIer, Kathryn Gotten. and Rivera Hiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Foyt Nails
Three Titles

LANGHORNE, Pa. June "a
(AP).-A. j. Foyt, twice ma
tional champion and the 1861
Indianapolis winner, captured
the 100-mile national cham
pionship race for Indianapolis
cars and drivers yesterday and
became the first driver In the
history of Langhorne Speedway
to win three national cham
pionshipS.
Foyt, of Houston, Tex, also
became the first driver to win
the title In three different d.
visions. His victory in the 100
mile yesterday follows victories
in the 50-mile sprint in April
and the 150-mile late model
car race last month.
Second yesterday was Jim
McElreath of Arlington, Tex,
followed by Jim Hurtubise of
Lennox, Calf; Parnelli Jones,
winner this year Of the In
dianapolis 500. and Don Bran
son Of Champaign, H., driving
in relief of Bobby Marshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Sugar Fights
GiurdeIIo

PHILADELPHIA. June "a
(AP).-Sugar Ray Robinson,
43-year-old five-time world
middleweight champion, meets
joey Giardello, 80, in a 10
round middleweight boxing
match at Convention Hall to-
night.
Although Robinson has been
boxing professionally for some
% years and Giardello for IS,
they never have met In the
ring.
Promoter Herman Taylor ex-
poets a gate of between $70.-
900 and $4,000.
Robinson has fought three
times this year and won each
time, twice by three-round
knockouts. Sugar Ray has q
lifetime record of 1853 victories,
IL defeats. two draws. one no
contest and one no-decision.
Giardello has had two fights
this year, winning each by de-
cisons. He has a total Of OIL
victories, 81 defeats and 8
draws.