davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-17
perhaps"

set for Schirra. In minute was worried.
! thought, TOO slow, and confirmed this
on the clock. Sigma z wasn't accclerating
quite as fast as il should. To 60 into orbit
ii would have to attain 1880 miles-per.
hour. After two minutes it was 20 seconds
behind schedule. began to sweat. The
pen raced the second hand Of the clock.
SchiTa had a razOr-thin margin = per-
haPs. But the pen was rapidly closing the
African coast. To be absolutely safe,
should drop him in the recovery zone short
Of the coast. If didn't, and fuel ran out
before he achieved Orbital velocity, he
would float down somewhere in Africa, and
the Atlas tank, weighing four tons, would
impact on some spot in Africa.
In the last ten seconds decided to keep
my fingers Of the switches. In the national
interest ii was imperative that Schirra have
every reasonable chance to succeed. Addi-
tionally, the shot was across barren area,
and the chances were good that no African
would be injured. And no matter where the
capsule Parachuted down, rescue planes
and helicOpters could reach il in a few
hours, perhaps minutes.
Then il was all over, Schirra's orbit
was assured, and breathed again. Only
a few, there in Central Control, realized
how close it had been. Among millions who
didn't was Wally Schirra. TeIemetered data
showed us, later, that very little fuel re-
manned when Sigma Z attained Orbital speed.
PAT FRANKS Winton Hammond joined the
Air Force in 1913 and became fighter
pilot. That tells something about him,
especially If you consider that fighter pilot
requires cool head, nerve, quick reflexes
and a capacity to make quick decisions.
After the war he went back to college,
getting his masters degree in mechanical
engineering from Purdue. In 1919 he was
recalled to active duty with the Air Force.
After service in Germany he came home
for a twOyear course in guided-missile
technology at the University Of Michigan.
In 1856 he was assigned to range-safety al
Canaveral. The job proved far more excit-
ing than an old fighter pilot at FIRST figured.
MAJOR HAMMOND ] started with the
6rst-generatiOn birds - Shark, BOmarc.
MatadOr, RedstOne. had trouble with four
Of my first eight birds. A fifth, Shark, got
PAT Frank, contributor 10 Tms WEEK 4
several bess-sslling novels and an expert in "a
Evening star., 1963-03-17

PAT Frank contributor Tms WEEK for Is years. Ehe author Of
several bestng novels and ePet in nucnr energy rOcy and
other aspects Of e Space Age In 1861 he served cOnsnum e
National AOnaucs and Space Council Mr. Fank sOse home
j" Florida. has d s exciting shoots from Cape CanoSsu
Evening star., 1963-03-12
THE LYONS. DEN
Rx LEoNARn LYONS

LONDON-I'd managed to
settle into a deep sleep while
listening to the music Of the
skies--the hum Of the Jets
RoIls-R Royce engines, the songs
played softly over the planes
inter-com, and the murmurings
Of the other passengers.
Suddenly / sensed a strange
fragrance, nearer nearer
and 1t ended as abruptly
and illogically as a dream-for
7 was being kissed. I heard
applause and laughter, removed
my eye-shade to berate the in
truder-but there she stood, a
beaming vision, Judy Garland.
"Oh, I Just felt like it," Miss
Garland said. She recalled an
other kissing incident at FL
Morocco, where I sat between
her and Anita Ekberg. Jerry
Lewis headed for the table,
shouting: "No, no / don't need
eye glasses. My eyesight is per-
fect"-and then he pursed his
bps and embraced me.
All performers. said Miss
Garland, are a bit daffy.
That's why we become per-
formers" She told me of a fab
ulously wealthy man who once
tried to buy a dream-gift for
himself: He'd pay Judy Gar
land 81 million II, thereafter,
she would sing only for him.
HE didn't understand; we're
daffy." she said. ITO US, an
audience is the most important
thing"
Judy has never lacked for an
audience. because pound for
pound-and incidentally, with
her reduced weight, 1t should
be ounce for ounce-she's still
the greatest singer Of them all.
There are reports that her
daughter, Liza sings like her
Liza" she vowed, will 20
to college first, and then study
dancing. I skipped all that.
After all. when / was Is I was
at MGM." But Liza is rehears-
ing In off-Broadway produc-
ton of Best Foot Forward"
and Judy said: Liza will be my
annuity"
She suffers no quilts about
Liza's pursuing q career. Day
IN and day out I felt, inside Of
me. that there's q board Of d.
rectors going over all my quilts.
1t used to keep me awake
nights worrying about how
THEY were weighing my gifts
and deciding. But then, know
ing 1t would 60 on and ON, /
just stopped worrying"
Once she'd had a fear of fly
ing. but no more. For now we
were flying to London for the
world premiere Of her newest
movie. II Could Go On Sing
ing" Awaiting her were the
young co-producers, stuart
Millar and Larry Turman,
who'd brought her to London
to make the film. I kept re-
membering the excitement the
night OF her departure:
sNH
My wife had traced my route,
from Shor's and the Stock TO
the Colony. with a message: I:
Judy wants you 10 call her
Immediately" called her. The
problem concerned her them
estranged husband, Sid Luft,
who suddenly had appeared to
block her departure with their
Evening star., 1963-03-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Galloway Presents
Vespers' Premiere

Stevens work to local concert
goers.
Unfortunately, however. the
"Vespers" we're presented some
what differently from the way
In which Mr.. Stevens conceived
them.
Mr.. Callaway's singers total
them. in Westminster Abbey In
ed well over 800. and In the
enormous spaces of the Cathe-
dral. the ornate subtleties Of
Monteverdi's vocal lines Goa
lesced all too frequently into an
indeterminate mass Of sound.
Even with score In hand, 1t
was Just about impossible to
disentangle the IL strands
which made up the texture Of
the "Nisi Dominus." Even the
six parts Of the "Laetatus Sum"
we're difficult to follow and
hear.
But let us allow Mr.. Stevens
himself to testify In this mat
ter.
"A gross distortion Of Mon
teverdi's intentions" he wrote
when his edition appeared, "is
the performance Of his music
by vast forces. Modern per-
formances Of the Vespers will
sound best II the numbers are
kept within reasonable bounds. -
Last night, I am afraid the
numbers were somewhat un-
reasonable, and the music suf-
fered because Of 1t.
Yet, I do not mean to imply
that the evening was q total
loss. There were moments, and
passages. and even complete
sections that were incom-
parably lovely. Most success
ful were the ave Maris Stella, -
with its delicious instrument
tai ritornellos. and the supeh
setting Of the "Magnificat''
with which the work closes.
The soloists especially
Hugues Cuenod, who has a
special stylistic affinity for this
music : were quite excellent,
and Mr.. Galloway showed his
usual mastery in handling his
small army Of performers.
Nevertheless, the "Vespers"
were composed for the Ducal
Chapel Of Santa Barbara at
Mantua. where Monteverdi had
Evening star., 1963-03-12
HOLLYWOOD
Her First Film
Scores Carol

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
The most nervous star In Holly
wood is Carol Burnett, the new
eomedy sensation from televi-
sion. When she accepted her
first film role in Dean Martins
who's Been Sleeping in My
Bed?" 1t was to be q brief COM
edy cameo. Nov I find I am
IN every scene and since it's
my first picture I'm scared TO
DEATH" says Carol. She had
wanted TO wet her feet grad
ually in this new medium Of
movies. Instead she has taken
a big splash, literally as well as
figuratively: her first scene
calls for Dean to push her into
q swimming pool. Jimmy
Durante used TO break up
pianos. Now he breaks up cars,
five Of them, in "It's q Mad.
Mad, Mad. Mad World"
Bob Hope called Joan Shawlee
for q top role in his new movie,
"A Global Affair"
80 Ah
Cliff Robertson popped into
town and popped right out
again before his press agent
could set up any interviews for
the star Of "PT-l09."
Lauren BacalI tells her girl
friends that husband Jason
RObards makes all the deci-
sions in their home, and she
loves it. He chooses her friends,
her amusements, and even her
magazines. Perhaps this is the
way to have a happy marriage,
If q girl can take this kind Of
leadership. Dana Andrews
gets socialite-actress Natalie
Trundy for his leading lady in
Face to Face" Famed
dancer Ludmilla Tcherina was
advised by her doctor, many
years ago, to renounce her Ca
reer because Of a weak heart.
She has been quite well, but
tainted a couple of times dur
ing the filming Of her current
off-beat dancing film, The
Lovers Of Teruel."
y =
Shirley MacLaine can afford
to take time out right now
from her acting career. She
has q percentage of Trina la
Douce." and advance reports on
the Billy wilder production put
1t in the class Of his film fling
with Marilyn Monroe in Some
Like 1t Hot" with Jack Lennon
and Tony Curtis.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

George s. Howard as chairman
for one Of its regular pro-
grams, With a snap Of the fin
gers, or merely q quiet sug-
gestion that 1t would be q good
thing, he can supply q group
Of the finest young instru-
mentalists around for an eve
ming Of distinguished chamber
music, for the Air Force Band
abounds In them.
The program also belonged
to the military by more than
half. with q well-made piece
by former Army Band arranger
Joseph Jenkins and q premiere
by the Air Forces own Serge de
Gastyne, himself conducting.
The De Gastyne work carries a
1859 dateline.
Cast In q period style but
written in a very modern idiom,
the five movements Of the Di-
vertimenta prelude; Ballet;
Intermezzo; Pastorale ct Mu-
sette; Fugue) make a very
pleasant impression on first
hearing. though the fugue
sounded labored and over
worked after what had gone
before.
All the most graceful mo-
ments belonged to the earlier
movements. especially to the
Pastorale ct Musette, which
had an ingratiating introduc-
ton for celesta and marimba-
xylophone tricky enough to re-
Evening star., 1963-03-12

Last night at the Washing
ton Cathedral. Paul Galloway
gave the Nations Capital il
first hearing Of the so-callec
"Vespers Of 1910" by Claude
Monteverdi. which despite it;
age is one Of the most contro-
versial compositions Of mod
ern times.
The work has been argued
about by scholars at least
since l949, when Hans Red
Itch published an edition which
was thoroughly unsatisfactory
H. Robbins Landon and Antor
HELLER. preparing q perform.
ance from it in Vienna in 1852
claimed to have found no lesI
than 2.976 errors In 1t.
Other editions by other mu.
sicologists followed, anon {
them ones by Giorgio Ghedini
Leo Schrade. and Walter
Goehr. but none brought order
out Of chaos. The learned
wrangling continued unabated
Finally, in 1861. one Of the
most brilliant Of the younger
British scholars, Denis Stevens
cut the Gordian knot. He solved
the problem Of the actual con.
tent Of the "Vespers" and how
they should be sung anc
brought out a practical edition
which is now accepted as de.
finitive.
Mr.. Stevens conducted the
"Vespers," as he conceived
them. in Westminster Abbey, ir
July Of that year to the bravos
Of the critics, the scholars anc
the listeners.
mo longer is an ineptly
Mahlerian scale Of dynamic,
imposed on Monteverdi's mu.
sic; even the grandest and mos
majestic sections retain a Ger.
tain intimacy" wrote one critic
It was this edition that was
used for the performance by
the Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies yesterday
and Mr.. Galloway deserves sin
cere thanks for bringing Mr.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Because my top choice for
the Oscar, Tony Quinn, was not
even nominated. I've had to do
some revising. My choice now
favors one of these three: Mr..
Lennon for his wonderful act
ing In days of Wine and
Roses" Peter O'Toole who was
very good as Lawrence OF
Arabia, and Gregory Peck for
q different kind Of restrained
performance In ITO Kill q
Mockingbird."
-
AS for the ladies, while I still
believe that Geraldine Page
should win, no one seems TO be
making a pitch on her behalf,
and that counts In the voting.
Katharine Hepburn gave q
spectacularly anguished per-
formance In Long Days
Journey Into Night" and she
very likely win win. But I still
prefer Miss Page.
Director2 David Lean for his
fantastic deserts in Lawrence
of Arabia" The picture2 "To
XIII q Mockingbird." Angela
Lansbury and Omar Sharif in
the supporting category. ] have
not quite made up my mind
about the best song. And while
100 per cent right in my
choices last year, I could be
completely wrong this year
when there are so many pic
lures and performances on the
same level.
Elvis Presley was the first on
the scene when that car
rammed into the wall sur
rounding Ann SOthern's Bel
Air home. The people in the
car were too dazed to recognize
Elvis, and Elvis was unaware
until later that the wall be-
longed to Ann. Just to make
everything worse, AIMS val
liable pearl earrings have been
lost or stolen.
A friend Of mine went to his
doctor for a check-up, and
found Rock Hudson reading q
magazine In the waiting room.
Afterwards he asked the recep-
ZIONIST. 'Is Mr.. Hudson sick?"
mo-" was the reply. HE
brought Marilyn Maxwell and
he was waiting to take her
home" Marilyn has almost re-
covered from her long. serious
illness Of last year, but she is
being careful.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

quire a second start to be made
on 1t. The fugue was repeated
as an encore. but this auditor
did not share in the general
demand for 1t.
The soloists distinguished
themselves by eloquent playing,
Sergt. Wojiak in David Dia-
mond's none too attractive
quintet for clarinet and lower
strings. Sergt. Ghebelian in the
oboe solos Of Wayne Barlow's
outstanding example of the
Eastman Pastorale school OF
composition. Capt. Meuser's
l
Evening star., 1963-03-12
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

The WASHINGTON and Cathedral
conductor, Assisted by the Ma
tionAl Cathedral school and the 81,
Adams School olee Clubs. Richard
Dirksen, conductor; men from the
instrumentalists from the National
symphony Orchestra. Soiolsts: Pa
tricia Brooks. Mariena Kleinman.
sopranos; Elaine BonAzxi, alto.
Charles Bressler, Hugues Cuenod,
tenors; John Reardon, Raymond Mi
chalSki, BASES; Richard Dirksen.
orEani William Partridge, positive
Monteverdi.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

| tai ritornellos, and the superb
group Of musicians, including
a handful of renowned soloists
totaling about 80 or so.
In Westminster Abbey. Mr.
Stevens used about twice that
number. and one English critic
wrote that even such q mod
est-sized choir seemed able To
fill the whole lofty space"
Mr.. Callaway's reading was
a thrilling one. 1t is true, but
Washington will not be able to
Judge the magnificence and the
poetry Of this reborn master
piece properly until 1t hears II
In a performance less gargan-
tuan in proportions.
Evening star., 1963-03-12

The area chapter Of NAACC
does well to appoint Col.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
All Performers
Are q Bit Duffy
vy LEONARD Lyons

children. ! gave her my counsel,
as an ex-lawyer, but she didn't
heed it.
It all apparently has been
resolved happily: Luft planned
to join her here the next
day.
The pilot in our plane sud-
denly announced that the fog
over London Airport was too
heavy for landing, and that we
were proceeding to Manchester.
Miss Garland was unworried: :
"George CukOr once told me
you can't kill an actress. You
seldom read Of one being
killed"
The Jet landed safely at
Manchester, and the event Of
this re-routed journey made
front pages for Judy through
out England. She decided to
spend the night at o local inn,
and then proceed to London by
train in the morning.
But I couldn't risk missing
early-morning dates In London,
and with 30 others made the
seven-hour trip through the
night In two cramped buses
truly q more rigorous test than
any 50-mile hike.
Our departure from Man.
chester was hastened by q story
told by a renowned star who'd
been trying out her new play
in Manchester. At the hotel she
met an illustrious Englishman
with whom she shared an ad-
venturous night. In London,
however, she refused to answer
his phone calls or acknowledge
his efforts to resume the rela-
tionship.
Listen, you bloody fool" the
star finally told him, when he
wondered about her sudden re-
versal Of sentiment about him,
1t wasn't you; 1t was Man.
chester"
Evening star., 1963-03-12

! My wife had traced my route,
from Shor's and the Stock TO
the Colony. with a message. (.
Judy wants you TO call her
Immediately" I called her. The
problem concerned her them
estranged husband, sid Luft,
who suddenly had appeared to
block her departure with their
Evening star., 1963-03-12

work on the podium was
quietly effective, and while
composer DE Gastyne may not
be the Stokowski Of the future
Though he uses no baton). he
seemed to get what he wanted
from his fellow musicians.
Evening star., 1963-03-12
AIRMAN'S WORK
GIVEN PREMIERE
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

ID, G, chapter. National Asso-
ciation for American Composers and
Conductors. CHAMBER orchestra
from United states Air Force Band,
Serge de 0astyne, composer con-
ductor. Soloists. Robert Woiiak,
elarinet: Oscar 0hebelian, oboe, Al
the Phillips Collection. Program
Quintet, Diamond; The Winters
Passed, Barlow; 9lnfonia concer-
tante, Jenkins: Diyertimenta for
oastyne (premiere).
Evening star., 1963-03-12

As the bus driver from Man.
chester. lost in the Big City,
kept roaming through London
In search Of the Savoy Hotel on
the Strand. we drove through
Kensington and Chelsea, and
around Piccadilly Circus which
was being circled by an open
truck with q Dixieland Jazz
band celebrating the start of
the colleges Rag Week.
The traffic light stopped us
outside the National Gallery,
where the sidewalk chalk ar
lists we're at work on their de-
signs intended TO encourage a
few tips-usually q shilling, or
l4c, which is called a bob. One
chalk-artist wrote a cartoon.
What did the gas meter say
to the shilling7 I'm glad you
dropped in, Bob. I was Just 60
ing out"
There were the signs also for
the visiting Red Army Chorus,
whose Red troops and dancers
wisely had started their con-
cert by chorusing: God Save
Your Noble Queen. :"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
sEAsRoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. Ants. Anc
cottage rentals. SIS wk. up
Sleeps 9 or more. For sale: In.
vestment duplex and an elaborate
corner s bedrms.. 2 baths. wa
lots. Phone. Thurs. through Sun
302-b39-7627 or come to 4th
and Atlantic, L. T. GRAvETTH
REALToR. MA. s-O753.
NORTH OCEAN CITY = TakinS
June reservations. 1-bedrm. apis.
oceanside, $40 per wk. 354-4O12
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TRAlLERs

NIMROD AND RED DALE Camp
ers Camperania floor models
drastically reduced, Mr.. Cannon
or Mr.. Becker can save you hum
dredsl TOMS CHEVROLET. Ga.
ave. and Univ. blvd. Open Z days
q week. Phone 948-2400.
ONLY S276 DN. and assume pay
ments OF S79 AS per mo, on this
Ig83 never lived in. 56xl0. s.
pedrm' mobile home. fully fur.
plsheG; For more information, call
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TRAILERS


BEAUTIFUL bOx1O 2-bedrm. Pace.
maker, auto. washer. fully furn.
must sacrifice, small down anC
assume payments. Call 273-oi 04
BUY YOUR MOBILE HOME with
confidence. Large selection. De.
pendable service. Established 1895
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC,
in Alexandria at 34OO jeff. Davi,
hwy, XII. 9-3O65 330b Rich.
mond hwy. so. 5-4444.
CAMPING, VACATION TRATLERs
for rent. see the new Righi
Camper and ib' Scotsman, A&R
TOOL RENTAL, Falls Church, va,
Lee hw. opposite Heehingers. JE
2-5600.
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN UEsr
MOBILE HOMES Va, RO. g.
1400; Nd. RA. 8-253i.
HITCHES to tow your trailer level,
Toilets w/water and septic tank
Best buy, no tax. oLAsCOCK
TRAVEL TRAILERS SUPPLY,
Fairfax, CR. 3-2033, CIR. 3.15lb.
MAGNOLIA '61, 45xlO with washer
5000 cash: Take over pymts. on
bal, OF S3,6Qb. so. R-O070
Evening star., 1963-05-29
VOLKsWAGENs '6S. new shipment
s, sedsns And sunroefs: Immed

wv go sedan. meehanicaiiy ex.
eellent.. 7, and b., good paint Job.
$3.50. IA. 7-6973.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

PALACE, 39xS, Q bedrms., new
paint: A/C, storage shed, mr.. q.
Of Nd. Call 474-3S90 or 474-
20l1.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS for small
down. 1868 RitEcrAft. 60x1O, 8
bedrms. Call ERNIE, CIR. 3-644S.
THE TRAVEL TRAILER KING
ALLIED TRAILER
SALES AND RENTALS
DIR. 2-Sl0l Brandywine, U. s. 3O1
Evening star., 1963-05-29
RACSlNERY AND EQUIP.

AIR COMPRESSOR, 4-eyl. Drummer
h;S hS mottS Sisa e; tank m dsaasO Sns controls
BANTAM BAI'KHOE $50 with 80
,Ianeboom, mounted on 6xH
tiMC carrier. good working con-
tition. $4,000, vi. a-S4S6.
CRANE FOR SALE--P and II 255.
4, in good condition, 75-ft. boom
tas line, good rubber, Surplus to
our needs. Call OF. 4-s755.
CRANE FOR sALE--P and II S55.
A P and H CrAwler. over 1O0-ft.
boom. clam bucket or shovel. Sur
plus to our needs. win give low
rate 70 right party. Call OF.
4-S755.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before you sell, see
L, p. sTEuARr cHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-lSO0
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN LATE
MODEL CHEVROLETS. SEE BOB
SUDD1TH.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 4-6100
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for clean
used cars. All makes and models.
HALEY
FORD IN SOUTHEAST
1st and M SITS. Sc. Ii. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

So doesn't moks mighty good for heovdU household
work. get heavyweight For mon-sizsd cleaning and polishing
Jobs get mon-szsd Rssind See todcy Of Gon Food ond
Super Giunf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
r EGINA

Reuinu Floor PoIisher-
SerUbber- Carpet Conditioner
Beneath the sleek modern styling is a top-peform-
once. heovy-duty Ac-Dc lo5-l2o volts 25-6oeYels
motor Comes fully equipped wh2 self bvffins pods,
2 polishing and servbbins brushes with sPreod
to cover more cree in less time Handy snoPon cord
plug, convenient foot control onIoff switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
ELEeTRIK
BROOM

One hand lifts tone
hand operates it-one
hand emPties IL! Powerful
motor for foster, eosier
cleaning. Air-FIo swivel
nozzle seeks out hord-to-
reach oreos. Dirt cup dis
penser empties like an
oshtroy; no bags TO buy.
Does the work of a
vacuum, carpet sweeper,
dust mop, broom; and
upholstery brvsh-oIl in
one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Compare these One look fsvsos the difference.
Regimes monsrsd Twice big. three times os heavy
Which would xoV roher for hsONdU floor and carpet
cleaning? The powerful Regime priced at 2497 the pUnY
competitive brond OF 1925? The answers cosy For Just
few door more the famous Regime gives you much
kina-sze motor with muscles. More dependable longer
ustins oUbeee Really rugged, with the hsfY heavyweight
powerto carpet eose foster for efficient
But the motors only part the story Lots obovt the Regime
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
By Pat Bush, Vera Cutter
and IneZ Hill

The following students Of
San Carlos have completed
high chool from various
schools. These students have
interest in continuing with fur
ther education or training, and
some will be enrolling in col
lege.
Pat Bush, Marie Dillon; Ma
ry Gibson, Inez Hill, Harry
Patterson, Jr., and Shirley Wi
ley graduated from Globe High
School. Pat Bush and Inez Hill
plan to take commercial train
ing in Dallas, Texas. Marie Dill
lon will study in San Francis
co to be a registered nurse, and
Mary Gibson will take practi-
cal nurse training there.
Selma Elgo, Silas King, Han
son Kinney, Franklin Kezie,
and Mamie Russell graduated
from Stewart Indian School in
Stewart, Nevada.
Silas King plans to take cleo
trical training in Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Hanson Kinney will take
heavy equipment training in
Los Angeles, Calf. Mamie Rus
sell will attend Haskell Insti-
tute in Lawrence, Kansas,
Vera Cutter, Jerry Harney,
and Donald Harris graduated
from Albuquerque In d / a n
School, Albuquerque, N e W
Apache drum beat., 1963-06-01
By Pauline Null

Brownie Scout Troop No.
625 and Girl Scout Troop No.
612 will have their investitures
June II. Parents of the scouts
are invited. Boy scouts and
their leaders are also invited.
Refreshments will be served.
1t was lot of fun to play
and work with the Brownies
for the past eight months. We
had fourteen girls, from seven
to eleven years old. We had
meetings once a week, from
400 to 500 pm. Our Brownie
Scouts were organized October
10, 1862.
We had a Halloween party,
a Christmas party, went on a