davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
FIoherty-Howkins

Mr.. Thomas Flaherty
of Bethesda announces the
engagement of his daughter
Kathleen Mary to Mr.. H.
Michael Hawkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Hawkins of Chevy Chase. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

engagement of her daughter
Miss Lucinda Howard Pye to
the Rev. John Harris Hatch
er, jr,, son Of Mrs. Charles
Peter Mcguire of Winchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
First-Norris

Mr.. and Mrs. Max First
Of Takoma Park, formerly of
Philadelphia, Pa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Judy Carol to Mr..
Martin Morris, son of Mrs.
Sylvia Morris and the late
Mr., Philip Morris of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ENGAGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Brodhead Of Falls Church
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Miss Charlotte
Anne Momsen to Mr.. Jon
Wayne Klein, son of Col. and
Mrs. Elvin w. Klein of Falls
Church. Miss Momsen is also
the daughter of Capt. Charles
B. Momsen, jr.. of Arlington.
Friedson-BIuestone
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fried
son of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan Carol to Mr..
Robert Bluestone, son of Mrs.
Sidney Bluestone Of East
Orange, N. j.
Constable choefer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
ward Constable of Unity,
Me-, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ar
lene Elizabeth to Capt.
Charles Augustus Schaefer,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert C. Schaefer of Uni
versity City, Mo. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Bennett-Cioppo

Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Couch of Fairfax announce
the engagement of their
daughter Miss Janet Eliza
beth Bennett to 1t. Alfred
Cioppa, jr., USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cioppa, ST., of
Brookline, Mass. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SuIIivon-SpunoIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sulli-
van, jr., of Wheaton Woods.
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Damn
Evelyn to Mr.. Paul Spangler.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spangler. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Tenn, and Mr.. Hatcher, ST..
of Santa Barbara, Calf. Miss
Pye is also the daughter Of
the late 1t. William Satter-
lee Pye, jr., USN. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Krouse-Horniq

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Krause. jr., of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Lee
to Mr.. Stanley Hornig, son
of Mrs. l.. Hornig. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Pve-Hotcher

Mrs. Richard MCGOWAN Of
Alexandria, announces the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

lnttor: Come @ Come. Emmanuel Painchant
Proc css.onal Hymn: Watchers N 500
IeeU1tivts & Chorus Glory Goa .. Handel
SooIst Ptctard
Chorus Josu. . Mans Desiring - -. Bach
SOLO. Like a Shepherd GUIDE Us Bach
Mildred Johnson Soprano
Chorus Iialgluah Mount Olives ...... Beethoven
Organ SOLO, Pastorale SYMPHONY Ncssah - Handel
Sterling Adams Organist
CaliNat lhc Christmas Story Scnuct2
Soot~. M@r.lyn Anthony N0orc Robert Taylor
Naaatol Tine Rev JACK - Adams j..
Rcclt1t'cs. James Helms Fdv ard Hull
Accompanies NJ Joanne tCu.nHtt. Iiarps,chord
Sterling G Adams. Osgan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

VITA IA members present.
Mrs Matte Lee Walker told
Of the visit Of Jackson's widow
10 Farnlville where SHE visited
her sisterin-law. Mrs. Portia
Morrison At that time, Mrs.
Morrison was dean Of Farmville
Female Seminary. now Long
wood College. A reception was
given at the school for the
widow and many Fatmville resi-
dents had the opportunity to
meet her. Mrs Walker said she
was a small girl and partici-
patad IN the reception which she
remembered we'll
A social hour followed the
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

in Fairfax county schools. Miss
Fry is GRANDDAUGHTER d tile
late Rev and Mrs. Frank
wooten Osborn. Of Cumberland
'' M. A,...... !. d. ......
ate Of VPI ard is Winchester
territory manager Of the John
Deere Company. Baltimore, Md
A summer wedding IS planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Janice Y. Kent
Janice Y. Kent
Exhibit Of Original
Works At L-C Library

An exhibit Of paintings,
enanels. nosaics. and COLLEGES
By Janice v Kent. of the De
rar nlant Of Art at Radford Col
lege. is on display in the Exhibi-
lion Room il Lancaster Library.
Longwood College It opened on
December 3 and Will be display
ed through December II.
A native Of Beaumont. Texas,
Miss Kent studied painting with
Alexander Hogue at Taos, N.
Mex. during the summer Of
1926. She received her B A de-
gree in 1924 from Texas Wom-
ans University. Denton. Texas.
and her Masters degree i'll 1884
from Teachers College at Co.
lumbia.
n the summer of 1889. she
studied weaving il the Hcwson
s h o0l Of Handicraft. Los
Angeles. Calf. and iewelry in
the summer Of 1913 at the ri
Phi Craft School at the Universe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

~ Of Tennessee. Gatlinburg.
From l952-1956, she did ad-
vanced study at Ohio State Uni
versity. Columbus, Ohio.
Her work has been exhibited
IN Washington. D. G., in Texas,
Arizona. Tennessee. Virginia,
and North Carolina; in Virginia
at the Twentieth Century Gal
lery, Williamsburg, and at the
Southern Highland Handicraft
Fairs in Asheville, N. c., and at
Gatllnburg in Tennessee.
She is actively interested in
the Southern Highland Handi-
craft Guild and has held various
offices in it.
Miss Kent's enamels have
been accepted BY America House
in New York City and in other
area and local shows.
She is an eXperimentalist in
her painting ard enjoys ventur-
ing with different textures and
media Miss Annie Lee Ross.
associate professor of Art at
LongWood College. explained,
She used paint and paper in
some Of her work in the eX-
hibit, the combination giving
these works translucent effect.
In her colleges, Miss Kent used
VARIOUS textures in abstract
forms and subtle variations Of
color gradations, she added.
IN two Of the enamel and
plaster reliefs. she has combined
vivid colored rectangular and
circular forms on rough back
grounds Of black or white. These
rough backgrounds catch t h e
light in varied degrees to give
teXtgred effect.
N the exhibit are six enamels.
three enamel and plaster re-
llefs, six paintings, three colleges
and one mosaic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Club Calendar

Baptist Monday. Dec. 8.
pm. Ruth Sunday School class,
Christmas party with Mrs. Rob.
ert A. Smith. Tuesday, Dec. 10,
10 am. Frances Hudgins and
Carolyn Goodwin with Mrs. S. G.
Patteson. Al Smith will give a
Christmas story. Wednesday
Dec. II. $50 pm. WINS execu-
tive board at the church.
Episcopal Monday, Dec. 9,
VOC. us pm. Group 2. 7::3O
pm. Groups 1, 3 and 4. 8 pm.
General meeting. All meetings
are in the parish house.
Presbyterian ~ Monday, Dec
8. 8 pm. Circle with Mrs. w.
A. Price. circle 5 with Miss
Nancy Watkins, circle s with
Mrs. Paul Simpson. and circle
4 with Mrs. Charles Dowdy, Jr.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 10 am. Circle
with Mrs T. J. McIlwaine. cir
Gle 2 with the Misses Carrie and
Portia Spencer. and circle
with Mrs. T. H. Snead.
Friday Club Friday, Dec
10, 7:30 pm. Christmas party at
the club house.
Cub Scouts - Wednesday, Dec
II, 7:30 pm. Pack meeting al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Week Of Prayer
To Be Held At
Farmville Baptist

The Farmvi]le Baptist Church
will serve a Week of
Prayer" Dec. 9-13, for foreign
missions at the church. The
theme Of the week will be
Grown Him Lord of AL"
The meeting on Monday. Dec.
9. at 3 pm. will be in charge
Of TIE Cornelia Leavell circle;
on Tuesday at the same hour
with Carolyn Goodwin circle in
charge. DR.. w. Otis McClung,
pastor. will be in charge Of the
7:30 pm. meeting on Wednes-
day. Dec. IL. Hazel Moon circle
in charge Of the meeting at 8
pm. on Thursday and the Man.
ME Bland David circle in charge
Of the 8 pm. meeting on Friday.
The ingathering Of the offering
for fore gn missions will be held
at the Friday night meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Parents H0n0red-5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy, Of
Cumberland were honored by
their children on their Golden
Wedding anniversary Sunday.
Dec l. The celebration was held
at "Oakwood." the Dandy home
on the Stony Point Road from
to 6 pm. A color scheme Of
gold and white was carried out
in the candle-ighted dining
room.
Guests were served buffet
supper on arrival and the large
four tier wedding cake was the
center of attraction. Unique as
it may seem, there were six To-
cal couples, close friends, who
were married in the same year
-19l3- and for a number Of
years joined in celebrating the
event annually with dinner
party at the Cumberland Res
taurant.
The couples were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall Putney, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Waverly Putney,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G, wilkinson,
the Danbys. also, Mrs. E. B.
Nuckols and the late DR.. Muck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Home Economics Head Is
Banquet Speaker At Meet

Mrs. Nell H. Griffin will be
the banquet speaker for the
Eastern Area Convention of the
Associat on for Young Home
makers and Young Farmers of
America on Dec. 5. at Tucker
High School. Richmond. Theme
Of the convention is Our Chang
ing Families
Chairman of the Department
OF Home Economies at Long
wood Col,ege. Mrs. Griffin is a
graduate OF Radford College
where she received the Bachelor
Of Arts degree, and Of Teachers
College. Columbia Univers ty.
where She received the Master
Of Arts degree.
Being very active in both pro-
fessional and community organi-
cations. Mrs. Griffin is currently
serving as state chairman OF tie
College and University section of
the Vrgi ia Home Economics
Association. as well as. the state
program chairman Of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, an international hon
orary professional society for
women teachers.
Sic is serving as program
chairman Of the Southern Re-
gional Conference IN Home Eco
roaics Education, a member of
tile wesley Foundation board Of
directors Women's Society of
Christian Service and the Farm
vile Woman's Club.
Al Longwood College, in adj
d.tion to her teaching load She
sHpervises student teachers OF
Home Economics serves as adj
VISOR and was responsible for
the establishing Of Kappa
Onlicron Phi. a rational honor
ary home economics educational
fraternity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

the Moose Lodge.
Prince Edward HID Clubs M
Wednesday. Dec. II. 10 am. to
3 pm. Training meeting in the
Town Council Chamber, topics
DOS and Don't's in Coln-Oper-
ated Dry Cleaning and Darn
ing and Mending Today's Fab
RIGS" Thursday. Dec. Il. 10
am. christmas Demonstra-
ton by Miss Barbara Lind
strom. VEPCO home economist.
at Home &c. laboratory, Long
wood College.
Farmville Woman's Club -
Wednesday, Dec. IL. $3.50 pm.
Program. Christmas Decorations
by Mrs. w. K. Garter. Prince
Edward Academy Glee Club will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Sacred Dlusic Program 70 Be Held
liz Johns Memorial Church SundaU

musical program VII be presented III Johns Memorial
Church Sunday al Those participating Will be
brs the ehors Of tour FalIT1le churches along with
gents members the faclllts Longwood College
The W0sram VIII be under the direction EDWARD Hull
i'll feature Nolks bA Bach. Beethoven and Scluetz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

sing Christmas carols.
Junior Woman's Club - Tues
day. Dec. 10. 8 pm. at The club
house.
Slate Hill, DAR = Wednesday.
Dec. u. 8 pm with Mrs w
Edward Smith. Mrs. c. c. Humid
laN CD hostess Program
"Christnas Customs in Colonial
Times BY Nr H .h Schaier.
Modcrn Woodnncn 0! America
Wednesday Dee n. 8 pm. at
the center.
Methodist n Monday Dec. q
WAS Pin. WsCs, general meet
cles Clio Tuesday. Dec. 10, 10
ann cralo ! With Ms. J. n.
Walker, circle , with Mrs.
Georae Newman II 4 m. circle
3 with Mrs Thomas F. Carroll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Club Has Banquet
n Tea Room At
Lone'Wood College

Miss Lillian Minkel told the
Christmas story at the banquet
meeting Of the Nora Lancaster
Garden Club on Tuesday. Dec. 8.
The exhibit for the meeting.
held in the tea room at Long
wood College at 8 pm, was
Christmas gift packages which
will be distributed to those in
the class for exceptional chill
dren Of Prince Edward Acade-
my.
The packages were not judged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
SouthaII-S Shelter,
Nupt;GIs 1'oid

the Wedding Of miss Carolyn
Fa>e Shelton daaeht q M
and MIS- Leonard Shelton. Of
Panl2lin. 70 Wesley Earl s9u1h-
am son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Garter
Sogthal Of Pamplin took place
on Friday, NOV. e.
The Rev. J e. shockley Of
ficiated az the double ring cere-
mony which took place III THE
pastollnm Of the Spring Creek
Baptist Church Al Darlington
Tho couple ale making their
homo near Five Forks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
WamsIey Speaks
AT Meeting Of
UDC Chapter

J H. Wamsley. buslne S S
manager at Longwood College.
spoke on StoneWall Jackson and
the Valley Campaign at the
meeting of Chapter u. United
Daughters Of The Confcderacy,
on Monday afternoon.
The Misses Mary Clay and
Winnie liner were hostesses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
10 Celebrate
Go!den Wedding
On Dec. -

Mr.. and Mrs. German H. Gov
ln2ton VII celebrate their fifth
Eth wedding anniversary on sun
day afternoon Dec. % from ,
to ! pm in the home Of Mr.
and MIS-. Russell Covington at
Panlplin.
Friends ana relatives are in
vited 70 attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Cora Helen Fry Engaged To We'd
James Guthrie Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie l.. Fry.
OF Winchester. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Cora Helen. to James Guthrie
Anderson. son Of John Guthrie
Anderson. Of Prince Edward
county, and the late Mrs Ander
son.
Miss Fry is a 1861 graduate
Of Queens College, Charlotte.
N c., and is presently teaching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

OILS. and Mrs. Charles S. Miner
and the late Mr.. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dandy have
scores Of friends whose continu-
ed good wishes Will follow them
through LIES journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Americas $1OO-a-Year Smoking Ritual Now on Tria

there are So million Americans
who smoke cigarettes, which cuts
down on your non-smoking mar
ket.
Besides, one actuary said, the
lifetime difference translated into
insurance dollars and cents isn't
too great.
A major effort Is being made
although without any national Or
ganization - to convince teen
ayers against smoking. The State
Of Pennsylvania has q program in
its schools. The American Cancer
Society produces educational ma
terial to be distributed through
schools.
But still In many areas, schools
have smoking courts, where teen
ayers can smoke within the sha-
dow Of their classrooms. The
object-to keep smoking out In
the open.
Meanwhile, the alliance against
smoking has grown. The Ameri-
can Cancer Society has been
joined by the American Heart As
ISOLATION, the National Tuberculo-
sis Association and the United
States Public Health Service.
They vary in the strength Of their
feelings. but they all have issued
warnings against cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Pop0cy:
Peace Trip

Pope Paul vi announced last
week that he would visit the
Holy Land in January. The
announcement came as the
Vatican ended the second session
Of the Ecumenical Council which
voted to reform the sacred
liturgy Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Never since the Apostle Peter,
once a Galilean fisherman, left
the Holy Land to go to Rome,
where he founded the papal line
more than 10 centuries ago, has
q Pope Of the Roman Catholic
Church ever returned to "the holy
places where Christ was born,
lived, died and assembled to heaven
after His resurrection"
This fact explains the tremen-
dous surprise registered by the
Christian. Jewish and Arab worlds
on Wednesday when Pope Paul VI,
in an address to the closing Sec
ond session of the Ecumenical
Council. the supreme deliberative
body of the church, asked for lone
last word" and then made his
historic announcement that I'VE
wish to go to Palestine in
January"
The pontiff will fly-another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

begins an hour program at 10
pm. de. Danny Kaye, Breaking
Point, Channing) thereby extends
its prime time another half-hour,
at the expense Of its affiliates.
Station Break - The break" Is
that time on or during the broad
casting hour when the station, &C.
cording to Federal regulation,
must identify itself. The length Of
the break varies from 70 seconds
in the daytime, to 40 or 80 sec
onds In prime time.
Station Break Cluster, or Clut-
ter-The commercial spot an
nouncementS, station promotion,
or public service messages which
are grouped around the station
break.
Code - These are the rules of
good practices which the broad
casters who subscribe to it,
through the National Association
Of Broadcasters, an industry asso-
citation, are supposed to follow. A
substantial majority Of TV broad
casters subscribe to the TV code;
the majority Of the Nations radio
broadcasterS do not subscribe to
the radio code. Chairman Henry,
IN opening the debate on over
commercialization, suggested that
for a starter the FEC might
adopt these rules-which relate to
acceptability Of program material,
length, frequency and type of
commercials, etc.-aS its guide to
measuring the performance Of a
broadcaster. The industry opposes
the Government moving into the
commercial restriction area under
any plan.
PromOs-A short form of the
word promotions" These are
used by the network or local sta
ton to call attention to its pro-
grams. personalities, or features.
According to the code, promos are
included as commercial matter.
PERSONAL---VERY. new breed Of
entertainer nurtured by radio and
brought to bloom In television. He
Is generally nice-looking. we'll
spoken, pleasant. He cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
front. Mr. johnson acted firmly
last week against the Common
Market. He raised the tariffs on
brandy. trucks, dextrine and po-
tato starch. This was in retalia-
ton for Market hikes in levies on
American frozen chickens-the
so-called Chicken war"
Mr.. johnson hopes to recover
the $26 million we have lost in the
poultry trade. Whether this will
happen Is by no means certain.
The French believe those Ameri-
cans who like brandy will pay the
added price and hence that there
will be no drop in imports here.
The new President won a victo-
~ Of sorts on the foreign aid bill
on Thursday. House and Senate
conferees eliminated or watered-
down several amendments which
would have restricted Mr.. john
sons flexibility in dispensing the
aid. And they included a section
permitting the President to con-
tinue INSTRUMENTATION tariff
treatment for Yugoslavia and Po-
land, reversing last years restric-
ton.
The total money approved, how
ever. brought no cheer to the
White House. Virtually splitting
the difference between the House
and Senate sums in half, the con-
ferees voted to authorize $36 bill
lion. When the vote on actual ap-
preparation comeS-after each
house approves the authorization,
probably next week-Congress is
expected to cut the total perhaps
to So billion. The administration
has asked for $4.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Urges Blockade

Shortly after the GAS vote, Mr..
Betancourt called for a naval and
air blockade of Cuba and the
complete break of all relations
and communications with the
Castro government. The Venezue-
Ian President, who voiced his
recommendations at a special
news conference in Caracas. made
it clear that he would not take
unilateral action against Cuba but
rather wanted the GAS to act
under terms of the Rio treaty.
Meanwhile, the Venezuelan
terrorists continued their outlaw
activity. Although one group
released Col. James K. Chenault,
deputy chief Of the United States
military mission to Venezuela.
after holding him captive for a
week, others carried out bombings
and sabotage in various parts of
the country.
Castro has by word and deed
targeted Venezuela for revolution.
The GAS, as q body, has yet to
respond fully to the challenge.
Whether the organization can rise
above rhetorical replies to take
collective action In the instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Those Who Quit

There are no good statistics
but there doubtless are innumerA-
BILE Americans today who are ex-
perienced at quitting-having, like
Mark Twain said. done 1t many
times.
Just recently, Surgeon General
Luther Terry-who ordered the
Federal panel report-quit cigar
cites for q pipe. He said 1t had no
thing to do with the upcoming re-
port.
There are certainly innumerable
aids, advices, programs and incen-
tives to quit smoking.
There are preparations to ease
the withdrawal Symptom@to
help supplant nicotine and cut
down quitting filters.
You can choose any Of o num-
Der Of regimens to help you quit
from exercise to cold showers,
from brisk towel rubs to scare
movies on lung cancer.
There are, however, monetary
motives. There IL cheaper life In
surance for mons m okers that
some firms are offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Doctors Attitude

The American Medical Associa-
ton has still not made q stand. 1t
says 1t will await the result Of the
new Government panel.
As the time for the expected re-
port drew near, the tobacco indus
try heard the alarm bells.
While 1t speaks with one voice
through its instituted tends to
act In q fragmented manner
which stems from It's highly COM
petitive member companies.
Yet recently there was q remar-
kable unamimity In action.
George Allen, president Of the
tobacco institute, said this year:
II wish to restate and reaffirm
the tobacco industry's position
that SIN oking Is q custom for
adults, that 1t is not the intent Of
the industry to promote or en-
courage smoking among youth"
He then laid down some guide
lines 70 cut down on advertising
aimed at youth.
The industry has followed some
Of thse notwithstanding down
advertising in college newspapers
and athletic programs. and reduc-
ing campus promotion programs
which have ranged from contests
to free cigarettes.
In fact that battle between to-
bacco and anti-tobacco Is fought
in o number Of arenas.
The greatest arena Is obviously
the minds Of men.
The Surgeon Generals commit
tee itself Is well aware Of the i'm
pact its study will have on the
minds and habits Of Americans.
The committee Is moving with
great elaboration, as BELTS q pa
mel fashioning "the last word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Who Smokes?
b the Assoelatsd Prsaa

AA--@NA-N~A
Does he, or doesn't he
smoker
A random sample Of some
prominent people comes up with
remarkably few cigarette smok-
ers-a great many nonsmokers.
Here Is the rundown:
President Johnson-quit Gig
arettes after his heart attack,
1855.
Senator Goldwater non
smoker.
Gov. acknowledgements.
Former President Eisenhower
quit cigarettes.
Attorney General Kennedy
occasional little cigars.
Outside Of politics and Gov
eminent life, here's o look at the
Nations first astronauts:
Walter Schirra, Malcolm Car
penter-both cigarette smokers.
Alan B. Shepard-smokes ciga-
rettes occasionally.
Donald K. Slayton-cigArs.
John H. Glenn, IT,, Gordon
Cooper and Virgil L. Grissom-
nonsmokers.