davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-25

terests me. Direction, except
for that initial creative re-
search into script, working
with the playwright, and
craft sessions with the cast,
becomes for me a rather
tedious chore. OF the two
tasks. I infinitely prefer that
Of the actor.
Why, then direct at all?
Sometimes, in the case of
a play like "The Advocate"
the script (by Robert Noah)
and the star (James Daly)
form a combination so in
triguing that I cannot resist
the project. Less frequently,
as In the case Of "Rugan-
tino," I am up against the
wiles Of a single-minded gent
like Alex Cohen, a Broadway
producer who has never
learned to take no for an
answer.
Just three months before
rehearsals for "Zenda" be-
gan, my life became intri-
cately entwined with "Rugan-
tino" and now, with some
major problems Of that last
named undertaking virtually
behind me, "Zenda" has
plunged me into one Of the
most complex dual assign
ments Of my career.
I walk out of scenes as one
man Immediately enters as
the other. A recurrent night
mare is that some night the
mustache, that is part Of
Rassendyl, refuses to stay
glued and gets swallowed
during a song. I won't dwell
on that.
My other theater task for
the season doesn't easily
classify under the title Of
director, although I have to
fulfill such functions.
Last April when Cohen
first asked me to see
"Rugantino" in Rome, I liked
1t very, very much. Later on,
at his request, I began to
work with the authors on q
translation. Still later, so in
tense are Alexis powers of
persuasion, I wound up as
supervisor Of the entire
American production.
The entire Italian COM
pany will be brought over,
and the show will be per-
formed exactly as it was In
Rome-in Italian. On stage
will be flashed our sub-titles.
We are trying to do the same
thing that has been done In
films, so that an American
audience can understand and
have the full flavor of the
original production. If this
innovation in stage presenta-
ton works, and we believe 1t
will, it might revolutionize
international theater.
Because "Zenda" opens In
New York Novembr 26, and
"Rugantino" starts touring
at the O'Keefe In Toronto In
mid-January, I will be fly
ing up to Canada each Satur-
day night, working all day
Sunday, and returning to my
open stage work Monday
night.
The pattern will continue
until "Rugantino" gets to
Broadway in February. After
that, hopefully, I'll be able
to relax into q single job Of
playing two roles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Congress Library Displays
New Gettysburg Exhibits

lights the Carter Barron
AnphitheAter stage at Colo
rado avenue and Sixteenth
street NV. In Rock Creek
Park. Tickets at various
prices from Super Music
City, 1850 r street NV, and
Carter Barron box office.
Lecture
Call the National Capital
Region. National Park Serv-
Ice, for reservations to Sum-
mer Explorers Club program,
Together We Live" about
the dramatic interdependence
Of one life upon another and
natures master plan Of pro-
viding for all. At IL am. in
Rock Greek Nature Center,s
assembly room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

tied. Howard IL ct 240O
Sixth street NV.
TO SEE
Exhibits
Ending Friday at the
Smithsonian Institutio ms
Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and jefferson
drive S.W.. Is freedom from
Hunger" exhibit made UP Of
worldwide stamps and asso-
ciated memorabilia. In the
philately area, open Q am.
TO $3.50 pm.
New display at the Library
OF Congress - Indonesian
arts and crafts. including
books and periodicals. de-
scribing and illustrating
woodcarving, silverwork, the
JavAnese dance, and other
aspects Of that nations cul-
ture. In the annex fifth floor
foyer through August 81.
Open 0 am. to 6:45 pm.
Art
Toulouse Lautrec's ''Max-
line Dethomas" Is painting
Of the week at National CAL
cry Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Those who gather at the
painting at noon and 2 pm.
get extra treat-a talk about
the painting and the artist.
Note the difference be-
tween the Journalists" OF
modern art who paint In
geometric style and the alb
stract expresMonists. or ac-
ton painters. in current
exhibit at the Washington
Galley Of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty-first streets NV, Of
the Journalists. Open IL am.
to 8 pm. It closes Sunday.
Tomorrow In Washington"
Welcomes notices OF events n
they are OF general interest,
open to the public, and are
not completely commercial in
nature. To insure publtcd-
ton. notices should be In the
hands OF the column editor
at least ttUe days before the
euent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Tomorrow

MUTT AND JEFF
1INIEHIlIIsII!II

If it's Just impossible to
make 1t to Gettysburg for
the big centennial observance
how going on Of the Civil
Wars greatest conflict, may
be the disappointment can
be soothed o bit right here
in Washington.
7 There are two brand new
exhibits at the Library Of
Congress which are focused
On the Battle of Gettysburg
tJuly les, 1889.
Letters about this conflict
between the forces Of Meade,
the Federal commander, and
Lee, the Confederate, and
sketches by Civil War artist
Charles w. Reed are being
displayed in the third floor
manuscript reading room in
the Library annex. Second
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
Then, by going down to
the ground floor map read
ing room, the visitor can
trace what he's Just read and
seen on q plastic relief model
Of the Gettysburg battlefield.
and q Autograph showing the
topography Of the scene.
Both exhibits are open from
. am. TO 6:45 pm.
I TO HEAR
Music
Lots Of local talent will
be on hand to give q lively
Jazz program at WaterRate,
free. at $40 pm. Ken Full
cher and Slide Harris will lead
their Dixieland bands. Also:
Joe Bovello's band. Tom
Gwaltney's Quintet and Fred
Merkle's Trio. Sponsored by
the District Recreation De-
partment and Local 1871 Of the
American Federation Of
Musiciana.
This Is Ny Country" the
stirring song by Jacobs, and
"The Volunteer" by Simons
are included on the United
States Marine Bands Capitol
Plaza program ct 8 pm.
Flower Drum Song" STAR
ring Jack 500 and Yin Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
TO DO
OutlnRa

Park historian John Haueh
will accompany passengers
on the mtlle-drawn barge
which leaves at $50 pm.
from Lock 3. q half block
south Of Thirtieth and M
streets NV, for the four
hour round trip up the Gao
Canal. Call Government serv
ices, Inc, for reservations.
Fares: Sl.3b for adults: 80
cents for children IL and
under.
Those who have been con-
templAting q visit to Dunn
barton Oaks Gardens at 1908
Thirty second street NV,
are in for q disappointment.
The Gardens have closed for
the summer-'til September
3.
Tour
The District Public Schools
and the Urban Service Corps,
In their Widening Horizons"
program sponsor tour OF
Howard University's Colleges
Of Medicine and Pharmacy,
1880 pm, for high school
students. Emphasis will be
on practice. teaching. re-
search and other related
career In these fields. Linn.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
All Leaders Dinner
Held Last Tuesday

Four-H leaders of the county met
for dinner at the Will O. the Wisp
dining room May 28, at $50, and
heard A. V. Krewatch, extension
agricultural engineer, University
of Maryland, give the main address.
A leaders training program was
planned to help leaders and en-
courage boys and girls to enroll in
electrical projects.
Special guests were L. Bush
Swisher, Hugh Denison, Mononga-
hela Power company; Miss Kathe-
rine Close, Bruce M. Borror, Poto-
mac Edison. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Freda S. Denison
and James McHenry, agents.
Also attending we're Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford VanSickle, Mrs. James
Vincent, Wilmer Friend, Mrs. Doris
Harvey. Mrs. d. w. KlotZ. Mrs.
Kathleen Layman, Mrs. William
Harman, Mrs. Cecil Edwards, Mrs.
Ralph Bucket, Mrs. James Fitz-
water, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove,
Mrs. Taft Oursler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mattingly, Mrs. Mabel Sisler,
Mrs. George Shawley, Miss Eliza
beth Workman, Wayne O'Brien,
Dale Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Riley, Mrs. Roy jenkins, Mrs.
John Blocher, Mrs. Willard Grove,
Mrs. Emogene Jones, Mrs. Char
lotte Barnard, Mrs. Irene Kope
Claude Wagner, Jr., and Harold
Gnegy.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Charlie Ross. Leon Faidley, Mt
/ Airy: Mr.. and Mrs. George Oester
Mrs. Joe burst and Nancy 10, Mrs
Melva Yommer, Mrs Florence
burst, Bonnie and Brenda Hom
mer and Ricky Dolan.
Mrs. Melva YOmmer, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Olin Meyers and children Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
Central City. Pa.
General and Mrs. w. II. Powell
Alexandria, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Stanton, Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Pearl Stanton, Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markle Stanton. Cum
berland, visited Mrs. j. u. Stanton
Mrs. j. U. Stanton, Gen. and Mrs
w. H. Powell, and Mrs. Ollie Loe
chel visited Mrs. Harvey Stanton
and Mrs. Jessie Stemple at Aurora
w. Va.
Edward Raab and daughter, Bal
timore, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Gary Lawson and children
Silver Spring. is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Lawson'S father
Kenneth Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Yommer, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Swauger, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blocher, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Livengood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Stahl attended a
Lions convention in Atlantic City
N. j.
Miss Sue Loechel and Miss Ann
Reed, Morgantown, visited at the
formers home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Loechel.
MIR. and Mrs. Lorraine Bittinger
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket at Dulaney's restaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucket were celebrat-
ing their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. David Broadwater, chair
man of the Bell Ringers for the
Mental Health drive, reports S94.6l
collected in the GrantsvilleFinZel
area. Assisting her were Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis, Mrs. John Hershberger
Mrs. D. w. Klotz and Mrs. George
Bittner.
Mrs. Joseph Fahey is patient
in Meyersdale Community hospital
She has been a patient there for q
week and is much improved.
Mrs. Ellis burst is a patient in
Meyersdale Community hospital.
Jeffery Stahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell Stahl, broke his arm dur
ing activities in the gym at North
ern High school.
Richard Bowser, member of the
graduating class at Northern High
school, broke his leg while playing
ball at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Railey
Casagrande, Ariz., is having an eX-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Miller. They we're ac-
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Return From Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
have returned from Charleston, w,
Va, where they attended the re-
gional meeting of the American
Iris society Mr.. Harmed is chapter
chairman for Western Maryland,
region four. A. |. S., and national
Judge of the society which has a
membership in excess of six thou
sand.
Mr. Harmed has collected, grown
and hybridized tall bearded iris for
over thirty five years and is
credited with one of the finest col
lections in the east His display
garden, Iris Heights" planted at
the home of Howard j. White,
Sixth and High streets, contains al
most all colorS of the raainbow,
both named and Seeding varieties.
A second garden on Second street,
extended, across from the Robert
Rodeheaver home, holds mainly
seedlings under test and observa-
ton, especially those of the late
Albert Lauck, Toledo, o., one of
Americas foremost breeders. The
home garden on Second street con-
tainS two blocks of plants, some
and about four thousand seedlings
and abou four thousand seedlings
due to bloom for the first time
, this spring.
Mr.. Harmed said he brought to-
gether a collection of breeder iris
with the idea in mind of trying to
, enlarge and develop better reds,
true pinkS and pink boards, laced
and ruffled, considered to be a
difficult and prolonged objective
because it takes from three to six
years after the cross is made to
check on the results.
! Mr. Harmed has written articles
for national and regional publica-
tionS and is a known authority on
growing and hybridizing of tall
bearded iris. His gardens are open
to visitors. During the height OF
the season hundreds come to evalu-
: ate, judge, take photographs and
exchange ideas Due to heavy frosts
in late May he said the early
bloomers were not typical but those
coming into bloom now are con.
sidered quite good They will
reach their peak bloom next week
beginning Sunday, June 8.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Have Surprise Parties

EIdNC 9Ni ~ l9S o. s'N~
Petite Butler entertained with a
surprise party in honor of his wife,
Barbara Butler, on June l, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
ters, Jr.. Salisbury, Pa. A birthday
cake was served with other refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Bittinger
entertained with a surprise birth
day party in honor of their son,
Michael, who was II years of age.
Refreshments were served with a
birthday cake and games were
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hershberger,
Mrs. Hobart Speicher, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hershberger and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender, rela-
tives, and Miss Viola BroadWater
attended the wedding of Miss Pa
tricia Lee HerShberger to William
Harrison Cooper. Jr., on May 30,
at the University of Maryland
Memorial chapel, College Park,
and reception at the Student Union.
Miss Hershberger is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hcrshberger,
College Park, formerly of Grants
vile.
Miss Viola Broadwater attended
the Ladies' Shrine club summer
dinner at the Ali Chan club, Cum
berland She also attended the an
nual commencement and reception
at State Teachers college. Miss
Broadwater also visited Mrs. How
ard Kight and Mrs. Natalie McKen-
Zie, Ridgeley, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner,
st. Petersburg, Fla, we're dinner
guests of Miss Viola Broadwater
The Gortners plan to spend the
summer in Grantsville.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Meyers during the week were Mrs.
Sadie Meyers, Mrs. Audrey burst,
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Four To Receive Degrees
At University Of Maryland

Four students will receive de-
grees at commencement exercises
at the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, on Saturday, June 8,
AT that time University President
Wilson H. Elkins, will confer an
honorary doctor Of laws degree
upon Vice President Lyndon B
Johnson. who will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Florence II. Essers and Hendrix
A. Essers, Jr., of Grantsville, the
Mountain Boys forestry camp, will
receive a master of education de-
gree from the graduate school.
Jack A. Roth, Third street, Oak
The Republican., 1963-06-06

companied on the trip by Mrs. Mar
earet Baum. also of Arizona, who
will spend the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huff visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Huff and family.
Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baum and
children. Somerset, and Floyd G.
Miller. Camp Hill, Pa. visited Mr..
/ and Mrs. Christian Miller.
S. r. Willets. Madison, N. j.. is
/ spending a few days visiting Misses
Ida and Beulah Engle. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Engle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw GoetZ. Cumberland, were also
guests of the Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Patton and
Mrs. Orpha Patton attended the
Gaping exercises at Kings Daugh-
ters School of Nursing, Martins
burg. w. Va. Miss Janet Patton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Patton, is a member of this class.
George Diefenbach and Michael
! Richter we're in Pittsburgh, and
while there heard Miss Lillian r..
Dickson. Presbyterian Missionary
| from FormOSa.
There were As per-schOolerS en-
rolled in the pre-schOol held at the
| Grantsville elementary school, The
children were registered and spent
a half day enjoying many activities
planned for them by Mrs. Ray
! jenkins, home room mothers CHAIR
man, and members of the Mothers
club. A tea was held on the last
dav for the mothers and the chill
dren. The children were allowed
to buy their own lunch tickets and
eat in the school cafeteria. Moth
ers helping with the program were
Mrs. jenkins. Sylvia Salmon, Phyl-
lis Bender, Betty Bittinger, Mar
garet Hershberger, Frances Mi
chaels. Martha Sebold, Jean Liv-
engood Betty 10 SWauger, Margle
/ Menges, Jean burst, Jean SWauger,
Dotty Stahl, Phyllis Young, Edith
Rounds. Lois burst, Phyllis Beachy,
Helen Oester, Shirley Hetrick, Isa-
belle wilhelm, Hilda Duda, Hazel
Klotz Mary Dietle, Grace Shank,
Alvertta Bowser, Mollie Failinger,
Betty burst, Louise Brenneman,
Lois Bender, Genevieve Miller.
Mrs. James Vincent, Mrs. D. w.
Klotz. Mrs. John Blocher, Mrs. Roy
Jenkins. Mrs. Willard Grove, Mrs.
Kathleen Layman and Miss Eliza
beth Workman attended the Gar
rett County All local leader din
ner at Will-O-The Wisp, Deep
Creek Lake. Special guests were
L. Bush Swisher, Hugh T. Denison,
of Monogahela Power company;
Miss katherine Close and Bruce
Borror, Potomac Edison company,
and A. V. KreWatch, extension
agriculture engineer, U. of Md,
who was the guest speaker. James
McHenry, county agent, and Mrs.
! Freda Denison, each spoke and
distributed All literature.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Reich
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler
and son. Marvin Miller and Miss
Donna Meyers recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. 10y Miller,
Joe Yommer visited his brother,
Oney, during the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Butler and son and
Mrs. 10y Miller spent few days
last week in Akron and New Phila-
delphia, O., visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hetrick and
sons spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hetrick.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
WAKE UP
RARlN' TO GO
Without Nageing Backacbe

Now! You can get the fast relief YOU need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable fireJ-on+
feelings. When these discomforts come ON
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
Following wrong food and ddrink-often set
ting up. restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doans Pills work fast in separate
ease torment of nagging backache head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. bv
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. bv
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
sa same happy relief millions have for over
1u years for convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doans Pills today!
The Republican., 1963-06-06
lanes Haines And
Vicki Carlson Wed

Miss Vicki Carlson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Carlson,
Oakland, became the bride of
James Haines at IL o'clock noon
on Thursday, May 80, in st. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House. The
Rev. Luther Y. Seibert, pastor,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Jeanette Foley,
cousin of the bride, served as
bridesmaid, and John Haines,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mrs. Gnegy, of the Red House
Lutheran church, was organist. A
reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the par
ents on Water street, after which
the couple left for honeymoon
trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride, a graduate of South
ern High school, is employed in the
office of the West Maryland Power
company. The groom is presently
serving in the U. S. army.
Out Of town guests at the recep-
ton included Pastor Victor Carl
son and family, Greensburg, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pehl, Jr, and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Pehl, Sr.,
Mrs. Carl Broberg, Mrs. Herbert
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson A
Mack and family, all of Pittsburgh
Pa, and Ward Ebersole, Altoona,
Pa.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

land, will receive his DDS. de,
gree in dentistry. Roy c. Schloss-
nagle, Friendsville, will receive
his bachelor of science degree in
agriculture.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Clark, Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir, of
Pekin, visited Mrs. Muir's mother,
Mrs. Tina James, who recently re-
turned home from Garrett Ccun-
ty Memorial hospital, Oakland,
where she underwent surgery.
A cyclone in Pakistan was fatal
to 5000 persons or more.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
KTTZMILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Geers and
family, of Warren, o., spent last
week visiting Mrs. Geer's mother,
Mrs. Thelma Wilson, Short Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Boyce and
daughter Sarah. and Miss Phoebe
Robinson, Fairmont, w Va, spent
Memorial day with James and Esta
Wilson. Short Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wempe and
son. of Cumberland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Picard, Keyser, were
guests of Mrs. Olive Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fike and
son, of Akron, visited Mrs Minnie
Wilson. Mrs. Burl Wilson and son,
Akron. were weekend guests.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

signing notes on their houses
and cars. The lawyers handling
the tremendous amount of litiga-
ton are owed thousands of dol
lars in court costs and unpaid
fees.
The organization also ar
ranges the showing of a color
film of the results of police
brutality of June 10, and speak
ers on the Danville situation.
Arrangements for the film and
or speakers can be had by call
ing Barbara Orden, OIL. 6-7855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Plea Issued fOrDanyille

BETHESDA - Friends of
Danville," a group dedicated to
helping the Negro community
of Danville, Va, in its fight
against segregation, has asked
Montgomery County residents to
join by sending contributions to
the organization in care of Allan
Richardson, Ills Braeburn
Place, Bethesda.
The Negro community, the
request reports, has strained it's
resources by pledging close to
100000 in bond bail money by
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
COPPER

Mr. and Mrs Jack Rogers left last week for a vi sit to their former home in Texas. Accompanying them on the drive over the highway were newly-weds, MT and Mrs Joe Grant. Buddy Rogers decided to forgo the ,r trip in favor of fini shing his sen-
 for year at Glenn High. Buddy is a houseguest of the ~C0nley Ho1combe family of Glennallen. Joan and Bob Shilling, now of ..nchor- age, spent the Thanksg lying holidays wi tn her parents, Neil and Mary Hudd- leston of Copper.
 m emergency flight was made into Chi tina earlier this month when Jack Wi | son flew Dr.. Schneider into see Howard Knutson, suffering from sev- ere attack of pneumonia. No time was wa asted in getting Knuts0n. aboard the plane and back to the hospital in Gl ennallen.
 Another Knudsen on the sick list is 1 John Knudsen of You call it. we haul itnfame. John is taking some time off due to vein inflamma tiOn in one leg. Lucy and Leonard BrenWi ok are dipping around in a new Rambler since their last expedit tiOn into town. This car is 1 a little more Lucy' size Ri cky (Nells) and indy Day of Valdez are wis ting Stateside relatives. Ri czy is the daughter of Lee and Fred Wells of: Glennal1en.
Copper River current., 1963-12-19
NUGGERS
Joy Morgan
The Martin Finnesends of Valdez are

The Martin Finnesends of Valdez are proud parents of baby boy, born several weeks ago in Valdez. Mrs Finnesend s the former Judy Day of Valdez; Martin s home was originally in Chitina, and he was employed last year as part tsman for Bayless and Roberts. is now working for 6tith Motors.
 although we haven't seen our Told men' in action yet, we hear that the newly organized Bank team will be the team to watch { for more reasons than one!) although the lineup still remains something, of mystery, some of our local youths playing include Pete Huddleston, Ralph Lane, Larry Shivers and Mike Wade. Wilt Chamber lain, move over
 Donald 4 Morgan, age 59, passed away last month at his home in Colorado Springs. Donald was the first person to complete his full four years of college at the University of ..laska. He entered the new college in 1922, ma joring in mining engineering. A-n0nG the survivors are g brother, James, of Copper Center, and a sister, Mrs Eleanor (Ely) Better of California, and formerly Commi si oner of
 Fairbanks. Donald is also survived by his mother, Mrs Maria Morgan, now of California, but a pioneer resident of Fairbanks from 1904 until 1858. Elsewhere in the paper you will see an ad for a wonderful kids party LOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18


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