davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

BkHLSkI' MARY. Officers and mem
nNTW- bers Of the Ladies Auxil-
NSM larry Of the Prince Georges
Ik$SA County Volunteer Firemen's
SVE7EoA Association are hereby no.
IK&<M tilted Of the passing of
VlAs9sAS Mrs. Mary Brylsld, a
member of Ladies Auxil-
larry to Tuxedo Cheverly Volunteer
Fire Department. Memorial services
Monday, November rs, 1858, at
PM, at Valleys Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
ALICE MCDONALD, Pres.
MAGDALENE SCHMIDT, Chaplin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

WHITE, CHARLES B. On Tuesday.
November, y, 1858, CHARLES B.
of the late Myrtle c. White; father
Of Camille o. Blakey of St. CroiX,
Virgin Islands; son of Mrs. Allie
Dorsey White, and nephew OF
the late Charles w. Williams. After
pm, Monday, friends are invited
% call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1870 9TH st. NV, where serN-
ices viii be held at 10 am, Tuesday,
November rs. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IS
WILKINSON, COURTNEY. On
Thursday, November n, 1853, al
Stewar lane, Silver Spring, Nd,
MR.. COURTNEY WILKINSON, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Lucille Wilker-
son and father Of Dorothy Hyson,
Shirley Vann. David, James, Fran
els and Kennard Wilkerson. Also
surviving are six grandchildren, two
sisters, two brothers and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Monday,
November Is, friends NAV call al
the Snowden Funeral Home, 246
North Washington ST., Rockville, Md.
Funeral, Tuesday, November rs, al
pm, at Good Hope Church, Coles
vile. Nd. The Rev. Simpson Of
hclating. lnterment Sandy Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

THICKER, MADELINE. Member of
n St. Johns Church, George
town Chapter, Daughters
ArlA Of the King, entered life
RE&S eternal on Sunday, No
vember "a, 1858.
II May her soul rest In
peace and let light per-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
for happier days with your baby
join our Red Cross Mother and Baby Care classes

Young expeefont mothers. and fofhersto-bs are
warmly welcomed TO join these closes In which
an official Red Cross nurse gives helpful hints and
Information obout motherhood and boby care. In q
series of sessions, she teaches all about bathing,
dioperng, holding, feedins shows films introducing
other impoont health fuctors. The closes are free
of charge and have found great oppreciofon.
This years first course, oIreody in session, ends
JonuoN ID. New courses are planned: February
through n; March through ~; April through 10
and Muy through %. The closes ore held every
MondoY and ThursdoY Mothers and fofher, grand
mothers, too, can choose the morning elosses, 1000
o.m. to 1900 noon or evening closes, 6:45 pm.
to s:45 pm. If you wish 10 enroll, pease call Mrs.
Smith, RN, a47-a5oo, extension 32s.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

The Under Secretary Of the
Navy Paul B. Fay, jr., is to
be the guest speaker on
Wednesday at the luncheon
meeting Of the Marine Off
GERS Wives Club at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Invited guests include Mrs,
Fay, Mrs. Robert s. McNa-
mara, and Mrs. Roswell Gil
patric. Chairman Of the hos
tess committee for the day
is Mrs. Lewis j. Fields. She
will be assisted by the wives
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Two Doncinq
Glasses Set

Two dancing classes will
open Tuesday at the Alexanr
dria Young Women's Chris
tian Association. One is for
adults and the other is an
Introductory course for chill
dren from four to 10 years
Of age.
The children's classes will
meet from 4 to S pm. Tues
day afternoons for 10 weeks
and the adults classes will
meet Tuesday evenings for
10 weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MurineWives toHeur Fuy

of Personnel department Of
ficers.
Coffee will be brewing for
the Engineer Officers Wives
Club on Tuesday at 1890
am. in Arlington Hall. Mrs.
j, Arthur Younger, talented
wife Of the Representative
from California, is to be one
of the honor guests. Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Of Wet Nam for infants
clothes.
Assisting Mrs. Fred j.
Clarke, hostess chairman,
are Mrs. Thomas Fullerton,
Mrs. Victor Wilson, Mrs. John
Israelson, Mrs. James Mea-
nor, Mrs. James Harper, Mrs.
John Mattina, Mrs. Robert
Pleger, Mrs. Willard Roper.
Mrs. j, D. Snow, Mrs. A. D.
Wilder and Mrs. Glenn Ing
werson. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1963-01-13


Younger who transforms
goose. duck, and emu eggs,
into beautiful Jewel boxes
will bring samples and ex-
plain her hobby.
Members are asked to
bring contributions Of in
fants clothing and other
items for the hospital in
Saigon. Mrs. Howard K. Eg-
gleston writes there is des-
perate need in the hospitals
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Patrons
OF Ball
Listed

The Junior Guild of Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries
will hold its Bal des Grands
Amours Friday, February /
from 10 pm. to 2 am. in
the Sheraton-Park's Cotillion
Room.
Honorary patroness Of the
event are Mrs. Kennedy.
Guests will be attired in
costume, if they wish, or in
black tie attire.
Patrons Of the event are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. william
Brosnan; Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Roy Chalk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin j. Coles; and Mrs.
Robert B. Donworth.
Also: Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Dulin; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Greenhalgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Mrs.
Sidney l.. Hechinger; and
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone.
Others on the list are: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Joseph Howar;
Col. and Mrs. John @. Ladd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c.
Mink; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Morrison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Pledger;
Admiral and Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.,
and Alabama Senator and
Mrs. John ]. Sparkman.
Completing the list are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Stock. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce G. Sundlun; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Vischer and Judge
and Mrs. Samuel E. Whitaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
LOVELY GIFTS FOR BABY
Carter's. presents

From fresh, pompering COLLECTION Of Ioyette gifts,
here are two deaI sets:
Cradle clothing in fine cotton petite fIe0 print oyetie
size. Set consists of gown with drowstrins bottom;
seeque with smoking and bows; teethns bib and one
pair Of waterproof points, Pink, ozvre, maize, 500
Both set beautifully. boxed, contains one eIovd-soft
cotton terry bath towel a6x36" and Two loxlo"
wosheIoths. Pink, ozUre molze. 500
Evening star., 1963-01-13

This week. January IA through ~ you invited consult
Miss Sniderc. coers registered nurse, oboUt oee needs
She'll be in stores from $50 om TO 600 p as follows:
.Mondoy-W Washington ThUrsdoy-Wheuton Plaza
TUesdoy-7 Corners Fridoy-chevY Chose
Wednesday, -Aexundiu Observation-Disclosures
W&L-The Nursery Corner Washington, Chew Chose,
Wheoton Pazo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ChurchiIIs Celebrate SIS
Years Of Happy Marriage

She was %, the grand
daughter of the Earl of Air
lie, whose title dated from
1889.
Although aristocratS, both
relatively poor.
Mr.. Churchill helped sup
port himself by writing for
newspapers and magazines.
Clementine gave French les
sons and read aloud to a
lonely but rich woman to
earn money.
But both were extraordi-
nary.
AS the grandson Of a duke
and the son of Lord Randolph
Churchill, Young Winston
was a catch for any girl and
many an ambitious mother
had her eye on him.
For her part, Clementine
was one of the most beautiful
girls in Britain, causing Lady
Cynthia ASquith to say:
"a Queen she should have
been. Her superbly Sculptured
features would have looked
splendid on a coin"
At the dinner when they
met, young Churchill was
sutherland badly.
He sat next to her at the
table and afterwarc, when
an Admiral tried 10 cut in,
Win ton out.maneuvered
him and wriggled on to a
sofa to sit beside Clementine.
Paid Court
From then he paid ardent
court and in a few months
time popped the question at
Blenh e m, the ancestral
home of the Marlborough.
Accepting him. Clemintine
is reported to have said:
Nov I have got you, the
trouble will be to keep you"
The wedding was at famous
and fashionable St. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster,
September IL, 1908 and it
was a tremendous public as
we'll as social event.
King George V and Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
Dustcatcher 800.

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of -fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, GA 18th st. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @l961.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

Mary sent greetings. More
than $4,000 turned out to
crowd Parliament Square
and spill into the side streets
near the church. More than
600 guests - the cream of
society - damned st. Mar
garet's.
The prophets of doom pre-
dicted the worst.
"Clemmy likes her way too
much" sighed one, land
Winston will never give in"
A peer of the realm pre-
dicted the marriage would
last no longer than six
months-with luck.
But. it worked.
It has been one of the
happieSt marriages of prom
inent persons in this trou-
bled century.
Never has so much as a
whisper of scandal fluttered
the steadily burning flame
of their long married life.
Lady Churchill is rs; Sir
Winston will be SO Novem-
Der 80.
The lives of their children
have been less smooth.
Son Randolph has been
twice divorced. Sarah, the
actress, saw her first mar
riage end in divorce. Her
second husband committed
suicide. The third died only
a little more than a year
after their marriage. Diana'S
marriage to Duncan Sandys,
a member of the cabinet,
broke up. Only Mary'S, to
Christopher Soames, also a
cabinet member, has been
untroubled.
Unquestionably Saddened
by the failures of the mar
riages of three of their chill
dren, Sir Winston and Lady
Churchill have never inter-
ferred or passed public
judgement.
In an account of his own
life, however, Sir Winston
once splendidly punctuated
it by writing:
Then I married-and live
happily ever afterwards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY EDDY GILMORE

HooONAahNN 1900 ONdAA "AANNA
LONDON, Sept. 9. - The
critics said it wouldn't last,
but the Winston Churchills
are celebrating their 55th
wedding anniversary this
week.
Fifty-five years ago Thurs
day Winston Churchill took
a bride and as she was then
she is now - His Darling
Clementine.
The couple planned to
spend the anniversary at
their London home. Their
only son, Randolph, said no
special celebration has been
arranged.
kilograms
"All the children will prob
ably send them congratula-
tory kilograms" Randolph
said. When they celebrate
their Goth anniversary there'u
be a whooping big cele-
bration."
OF the former Clementine
Hozier, the present Lady
Churchill, Sir Winston once
wrote:
What can be more glorious
than to be united in ones
walk through life with a
being incapable of an ignoble
thought?
And:
1T would have been i'm
possible for any ordinary
IAN to have got through
in peace and war without her
devoted aid"
Lady Churchill's formula
for pleasing the greatest liv-
ing EngliShman?
IF you want to make Win
ston happy" was her typi-
cally practical reply, "the
first and most important
thing is to feed him well. He
must have a good dinner"
When Winston and Gle
mentine met at a London
party in 1908, he was "a and
the grandson of the Duke of
Marlborough whose title went
back to 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Who tried to !get"
the Department
of Labor?

The Department of Labor came up the hard way.
Over violent road of bloody, broken heads and
picket lines sweatshopS and ensaved children. In
the February HOLIDAY Magazine, author John
D. Weaver surveys the past and present status of
this controversial Department, "the Conscience of
Government" He ashland anSwers-Some eye
brow-raising questions. Which other Department
has additionally battled Labor? What group
Slashed Labors size during the Truman era? Why
have both Big Business and Big Labor eyed the
Department with suspicion? What was President
Eisenhowers private opinion Of Secretary James
Mitchell? What's the new statistic concerned with
young workers that the Department calls social
dynamite? You'll meet the colorful collection of
people who have headed up the Department of
Labor over the years. "Puddler jim" Davis, who
came to the Department from the Loyal Order of
Moose. William N. Doak, with his unique solution
to the Depression: HE ran more people out of the
country than came in as immigrantsl' Gentle,
efficient Frances Perkins. Goldberg Writ. It's
all in the February HOLIDAY-the crisp, inside
story of the Department that is finally coming
into its own.
On stonds nOw-ihs Fsbruop
HOLIDAY
CURTIS MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
sipGl Flsld Enssrrrisss, me.
Rea. US. Pat of.
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: for a long time I
have wanted to tell someone
what 1 feel like when I hear
the expression too much" used
thusly-"I don't care too much
for It," TOO much" indicates
to excess, doesn't It? I presume
it's for emphasis, but it sounds
ridiculous. Mrs. RMS, Chill
lum, Md.
Answer: The use of too" as
a synonym for very" has be-
come widespread during the
last 10 or is years. 1t usually
appears with NOT as in the
example cited.
All sorts Of logical arguments
can be given to show that we
don't need another synonym
for very" and that, even II
we did, too" would be an IL
logical word to use. That's the
case my reader is making.
But our language simply does
not follow any rules for logic.
The fact is that many people
Of education and breeding do
use such expressions as mot
doing too badly" The oxford
Dictionary. in its latest supple
ment of new words and mean
ings, says: "Too appears coll
loquially in the phrase not
too. meaning rather less than,
only moderately (or) not very"
II gives such examples as: His
health is not too good" and
HE hasn't done too badly"
Note that word "colloquial. /"
That means that this phrase is
completely acceptable in con-
versation and In informal writ
ing-but II would be out Of
place in a sermon or a State
paper.
Winston Churchill is on rec
ord as using the phrase mot
too good" SO what is good
enough for Churchill and the
oxford Dictionary is, l think,
good enough for me.
Question: You refer 10 the
oxford" dictionary occasional
ly in your column. / have tried
TO secure this dictionary and
have not met with success.
Please give me the necessary
information, since / think II
would be Of great value TO use
In our home library.-A. M
Portanova, Albany, N. Y.
Answer; In 1879 the oxford
University Press and the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Pathological Society commenced
the editing of the greatest die
tionary ever to appear in our
language. Originally called the
New English Dictionary, it APP
peared volume by volume over
a 40-year period. 1t is the great
scholars dictionary, containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

records ("citations") of the
first appearance in print of
hundreds of thousands of
words. An abridgement in two
volumes. called the Shorter OK
ford, may be obtained from the
oxford University Press
IN. Y. c. at about the price
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
THE A.O.H. CHURCH OF GOD
APOSTOLIC FAITH

3216 West 10th Street
Sunay School -------10.00 am.
Morning Worship ----12:00 M.
5vening Worship - 1880 pm.
Bible Glass (Wed.) = 800 pm.
Friday Greg. service) 500 pm.
Bro. e. Bowen, Supt. SIS.
Sister e. Kennedy, sec'y
Elder Charles L. Smith, Pastir
Phone 385 1882
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
Special RELIGIOUS Services

Miracle Services every Satur-
day night at 8 pm. Sick are
being healed at 1852 Spauld-
ing avenue, Robbins.
Also Miracle Service Sunday
night at 500 pm. at 1852
Hoyne ave., Dixmoor. We give
private consultations also.
For information, Call Flu s.
1854; Rev. G. II. Brown. ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1eee ke.--7l-heur spsrntlea.
wPik-T1e kc.--Daylisht oaly.
WnMR-ie5o ke.-Daylisht enly.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-payllght only.
WFAI-t72e ke.--Daylight enly.
wwDc--i7ee ke.-7i-hsuf epeFatlOn.
MEEL-t1ie ke.--1a.heur eperstlea except
Moadsy midnisht 10 6 an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-itso ke.-s,Jo s.m. 10 mldnight.
WoOk-i1te ke.-7l-hsur operation Msndsy.
Saturday. SUNDAY Q an. 10 mldnlsht.
WtAM-i1ae ke.-1l-heur ppsrstisH, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msadsy.
WD0h-ls4o ke.-Daylisht ehly.
WPee-iseu he.-Dylisht enly.
WPRH-i4so ke.-bayllsht snly.
weMS-sIo ke.-Msndly- Saturday siio a..
TO midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to mlaniIht.
WAvA-TSo Ke.-Dsyight snly.
WovA-isJo Re. Daylight ealy.
WRc-FM-s5.e Me.-sijo an. 70 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
jill ITALIAN BRILLIANCE
MOTIAIR SOFTENING
sweater magic =. our own import handmades

Look cloud-borne in these froths of 500
mohoir, 3o9S wool and 1879 nyon. colors
are pure enchontment. :. to make you
feel you've ietted to romantic Italy. And
marvel at the prices for such precious
look hond-knits. Sizes 34-4o in group.
A. Popcorn stitch odds to puII-overs
bvbbH beauty. Blue, white or pink, 26.95
B. The ofter-sM look, camel with char
COOL 14.95
c. jacket look, white, camel or Iiqht
olive. 1926
D. choneI-Npe fizz, beige, blue, red or
black. 14.95
E. The top news wee neck plus dramatic
cable stripes. RoyoL red, gold, turquoise
or white. 14.95
F. coptivotine cobles again for cordi-
gan, white, red, blue. pink or gold. 4.95
W&L-Sporfsweor. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, J Corners and Alexandria
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01

carry that load us down are hate
and jealousy. These are deadly
weights and will interfere with
the speed and swiftness of any
runner and cause them to stop
before they really get started.
if you are weighted down with
nate and jealousy, you need to
unload these deadly sins.
Laziness and Indifference are
weights that hinder our progress.
We can't run with patience the
race that is set before us and
reach the desired goal if we are
lazy and Indifferent. These
weights too, should be cast aside.
Another heavy weight and this
,ne is quite heavy and very be-
setting and it is serious thing.
The weight of selfishness. You
can't run well if you are self
conferred and thinking only of
what you can get and not what
you can give. AS your chap
lain, let me admonish all of us to
.ay aside these weights that east
" beset us. Let us run with
patience the race that is set be-
'ore us. We are not to be easily
dissatisfied. Nor give up in des-
,ondence and despair but let us
serve the present age our calling
20 fulfill. Let us make the Afro
American Sons & Daughters a
lively and living institution.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
MISS DAVIS WITH
SCIENCE PROGRAM

Wilma Jean Davis, a senior
at Jackson State College, has
received an appointment to par
ticipate in the 18th Session of the
Oak Ridge Science Lecture pro
gram. The session will begin
Jan. % and continue through
April S.
Started in 1856 to provide
travelling science teachers" to
high schools throughout the ma
ton, the science lecture demon
stration program has evolved
and changed to meet needs for
assistance to educators at the
secondary school level. The pro-
gram now provides for special 13
week training sessions for Sc
lected educators and science sup
ervisory personnel, in order to
aid them in upgrading the sci
ence education in their own
school systems.
A science major, Miss Davis
is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy B.
Davis, a clerk in the Jackson
State College Registrars office.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
Moorhead
Lodge Has
Installation

AS this article is written, we
are just back from Moorhead
Lodge No. IA, Mrs. Sallie Gallo
way is Financial Secretary and
Mrs. Wills is president. We had
a very successful program and
we believe much was accom-
plished for the good of the order.
1t is constitutional that every
lodge hold an installation annu-
ally. Lodges that have not held
such a program are failing to
live up to their fraternal obi
cations. We hope that by Grand
Lodge time during the third
week in August that every lodge
will have held the constitutional
installation at this point.
The Founding Fathers planned
far better than they knew.
Wherever these mandates are
observed your lodge thrives and
the Afros move forward. But in
communities where we neglect to
lift up these annual ceremonies
there are drop outs, members
become Indifferent, lodges lose
prestige and influence in the
community and we all suffer
from such loss.
Write us as soon as possible
and give us your installation
date. No lodge is too small to be
obedient to the constitutional re-
quirements.
At a later date we will publish
names of all Financial Secre-
tarieS and lodges
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
JSC EnroIIs
1850 Students

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the 1928 Winter
Quarter is 1850. This number in
cludes 354 seniors, 351 juniors,
1856 sophomores, 504 freshmen,
and three special students in the
regular college. There are 102
in the College Laboratory School.
Part-time College Undergradu-
ate Saturday Glasses and the
Graduate Division enrolment
will be reported as a supplement
after registration Feb. 2.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
TougaIoo Loses
to Delta Devils

Itta Bena, Miss.-The game
was staged in the Delta Devils
den with the Devils taking an
early lead 10 and holding from
a seven to ten point lead dur
ing the greater part Of the first
quarter. Tougaloo woke up and
the margin at the end of the
first half had been cut down to
a five point lead-the half end
ing 44-39 with MVC in front.
During the second half with Jim
Milan, Charles Smith and Rob-
ert Gray taking the offensive for
the Devils and William Dodd,
proving his ability on rebounds,
the Devils moved on front to
end the game with a decisive
margin 1912.
Feb. 10 the Devils meet the
Jarvis Christian College five
from Hawkins, Texas and Feb.
16 the curtain will be drawn on
the home games as the Devils
encounter the powerful Mississip-
pi Industrial Tigers from Holly
Springs.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
Chaplain S Corner
LAYING ASIDE EXTRA
WEIGHTS

Wherefore seeing we also are
comprised about with so great
a cloud of witnesses, let us lay
aside every weight, and the sin
which doth so easily beset us,
and let us run with patience the
race that is set before us.-Heb-
rews 12::1.
This valuable admonition given
to the infant church by the writ
er Paul, can be very easily ap
piled to our day and our order
for it is known that the race is
not given to the swift-nor strong
but to the one that endurett
to the end. In this race to pur-
sue happiness, there are many
who falter and fail because they
are carrying the weights that
sidetrack them and lead them
off from the main track. Some
Of the weights that mislead us
and stop us from running are the
weights of superstition. Being
suspicious, having no trust in our
fellowman, and always looking
for bugs under chips. You can't
run well if you have no faith.
Some of the other weights we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Big Hong Kong Bank
ToCIose Indonesio Unit

HONG KONG, (AP)-The
Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Corp. has announced
it has decided to close its last
branch office in Indonesia be-
cause of operational difficult
ties.
A spokesman for the bank
said 1t expected to close the
Jakarta office by the end Of
this year but that it would
depend on conditions In the
Indonesian capital. The move
will end a Cougar chapter in
the banks history.
The spokesman said: "It has
been very difficult for some
time for foreign banks to make
any Roadway and keep 60
ing In Indonesia."
The Hong Kong and Shang-
hal Banking Corp. is one of
the biggest and most influ-
entail banks in Asia.
1t was not Immediately