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

safes ngureS are unofficial
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of diyi.
bends in the foregoing table are animal
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special oy
extra dividends or payments not desie.
mated as regular are identified In tba
following footnOteS.
Win bankruptcy or receivershIn M
oelng reorganized under the Bankruptcv
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
pames. In = Foreign issue subject to pro.
posed interest equalization tax.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rata
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
cend. d-Declared or paid in I963 Minis
stock dividend. e-Paid last wear. g Pay.
able IN STOCK during 1858. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
Gate. g-Declared or paid SO far his
year. h-Declared or paid after stoc.
dividend or split .upk Declared or maid
TINS year, an accumulative issue with
olNloends IN arrears. Paid this wear.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi.
dend. Paid in stock during Iss5,
estimated cash value, on ex-diyidend ~
ex distribution date.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. K Elk dividend, y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex distribn,
ton. M- Ex rights. XIV Without war,
rants. ww-With warrants. wd When dis,
trlbuted. W-When issued. nd -Next dav
delivery. Oa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks LISTED
On the Philadelphia Baltimore shinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
.ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions By principal
uealers for November 10: Purchases
OF 34l'o02 shares; sales Of 37e. 09e
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Wdwd ) Lothrop pf ..... 20 go.
Quotations for ioo-share lots.
Ky For 75-share lots. Others io-share lots
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Legion Magazine
Drive IS Started
Again In County

Commander Kent Anderson
of the American Legion Post
IL has announced the start of
their annual magazine sub
scription sale.
The program is in conjunc-
ton with the national publish
ing house. Commissions are
used to purchase life saving
equipment or sickroom equip
ment. Equipment already pur-
chased as a result of previous
drives has been used extensive
ly. 1t is on a loan basis and is
available to anyone in the
county free of charge.
Mrs. June Paladichuk of Sid
ney will be in charge of the
drive. The Legion is apprecia-
tive of all those who have
purchased subscriptions in the
past and are looking forward
to the same cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

A correction on an item OF
last week-Raymond Oaklands
were host to two students of
the group, not Gulliksons as
given in one item.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar
and Bryan were at Arnold Sko-
gems Sunday as were Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl of Sid
ney.
Knitting Glasses will be held
at the Cartwright Hall Thurs,
afternoon, January "a. Mrs.
Royle Koch will be the teach
er. Everyone welcome.
The Homemaker's Club is the
sponsor of these classes and
Mrs. Koch advises that each
bring a 4 OF. skein of red yarn
and two No. 5 knitting needles
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Jan. is. 1863
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. R. Hass

Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Marion Hass, SO, a
resident of the Sidney area
since 1912 were held Thursday,
January 10 at 2 pm. in Pella
Church in Sidney. The Rev.
Stanley Larsen, pastor, officia-
ted.
Mrs. HaSS died of a heart
attack at Community Memorial
Hospital January Z. She was
born in st. Paul Park, Mimi,
Feb. %, 1894, but moved to
Bottineau, N. Oak. with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Link, when she was seven years
old. The family came to the
Sidney area in 1912 and home
steaded. Her marriage to Rich
ard w. Hass took place at Mt.
Pleasant on Nov. 25, 1014. They
farmed in the Fox Creek area
near Gettysburg until 1923
when they moved to their pres
ent farm north of Sidney. They
have lived there since then.
She was a member of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, the Royal
Neighbors of America and the
Women of the Moose.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Richard; three sons, Cor
don R. HasS and David L.. Hass,
both of Sidney and Rodney
HasS of Portland, Ore; three
daughters, Mrs. William M.
Schafer margaret of New
Rockford, N. Dak., Mrs. Leroy
Peterson Shirley of Boulder,
Colo; and Mrs. Jerry Lewis
Gane) of Sidney; two brothers,
Roy Link Of Long Beach, Calf,
and Edwin Link of Spokane;
two sisters, Mrs. Matthew
Mum, Great Falls and Mrs. G.
E. Book of Sidney; % grand
children and l great grand
child.
At the service Mrs. Charles
w. A. Olson sang "Jesus Price
less Treasure" and Children
of the Heavenly Father. Mrs,
Peter Steffens was organiSt.
Active pallbearers were Rob-
ert Dore, VIM. Hardy, Harold
Christensen, Joe Kelly, Sofus
Petersen and Martin Verhasselt
Honorary pallbearers were En-
nest Robinson, Forrest Markle
Fred Iversen, Oscar Swenson
Enoch IverSon and Eugene
IverSen.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements anc
burial in Pella Lutheran Gene
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
"a Are Enrolled in
Local Night Classes

Twenty-four adult students
have enrolled for an evening
course in Basic Bookkeeping, be-
ing offered by Sidney High
School which is being taught
by Don Stang. The class will
meet for two hours each Tues
day and Thursday evening for
the next twelve weeks.
The same number of adults
have also registered for a SINH
lar course in tipping, which is
being taught by Malcolm Nc
Phail. A few more students are
expected to register for each
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
WORD CANE
Find "a or more words in
X Y M A I LOG

meaning "the science Of waves. Z"
Average mark is 20 words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2, Words which
SECURE four letters by the addition Of
used. 5. Only one form OF a word 4
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HnlDMOsT
hind. hints, hist, hoist, host. Utmost,
into, dint. dish. doth, doit, mind. mint.
moist, most, mont. modiSh. monist'
omits, shin, shin, shod, shot, amit,
smith, this, thin. tosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Surface pimplss and blemIshes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less notieeablel But don't
take my word for Il Make a 6.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get . Jar Of Pescoeks In
perial Creme at your favorite de.
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 9 days and II
you are not delighted with results.
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peaeoek's Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles. lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishsS. You
may obtain Imperial Creme 1t
DRUG FAIR. CLIP this out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT
WRIN KLES


NEW YORK; Chemical science
has. found q white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
ders on wrinkled. rouEhened face
and hands. Use II one time and II
IL entirely possible you will see,
Improvement next morning. In q
few days dry'shn wrinkles start to
vanish. Many OF the small ones
around the. eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not slll "old-Age" Cweathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown cage" darkness on surface
OF face and neck fades away Rich
oils lubneais pores 90 blackhsads
can slip out without squeezing
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Public Housing Administration
has recently completed the first
homes in a project on the Pine
Ridge Indian Reservation of the
Oglala Sioux. This marks an his
roric first relationship befweenthe
Federal Public Housing Admins
tration and an Indian Tribe, with
much of the labor done by Indi ians.
Early in 1862. the Navajo Res
ervation marked another first
in housing. The first privately
built housing subdivision ever TO be
constructed On any Indian reserva-
uon was undertaken by Allied Con-
strucdon of Phoenix. AT presef.
II of the proposed 258 homes in
this one division have been COM
plesed, and many are already oc-
cupied.
On October 28. 1862 at Pine
Ridge, South Dakota, Mrs. Marie
c. Mcclure, Commi of the
Public Housing Administration.
voiced the congratulations OF the
President and herself on the oc-
casion of the completion Of the
first so homes and the ground
breaking for the Felix S. Cohen
Memorial Home for the Aged
By now the first ten Indiar
families have moved into new
spacious and sanitary individual
homes. built as the first public
housing project On an Indian Res
ervatiOn. The Memorial Home,
named for the late Felix Cohen,
former General Counsel for the
Associ afion and attorney for the
Oglala Sioux Tribe. is Slated for
completion by September, 1868. 1t
is the first Federally assisted
home for the elderly on any Indian
Reservation.
A message from President Ken
nedy expressing "my fervem nope
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Tuba City Hosts
Candidates
Bv HENRY GATEWOOD

Tuba City was honored on
December g. 1862 when perhaps
the first all candidate convention
was held on the Navajo ReSer-
vation for the office of Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Council
Candidates explained the platform
for which they represented 1t is
estimated that Jas Navajos and
guests were in attendance to re-
ceive the candidates and took an
active interest in the dedic alton of
their fInlre Tribal government.
Through the efforts of Frank w.
Bradley. councilman. Tuba City
and the Navajo people in the COM
mumty. invitations to candidates
for platform speeches to be held
at the Tuba City Community Cen
ter were well received The fol-
lowing five candidates responded:
Paul Jones, Chairman. The Navajo
Tribal Council: Leroy Hanagarnie,
Shiprock. New Mexico: Ed Natay.
Gallup. New Mexico: Raymond Ma
kai. NOD. Flagstaff. Arizona: and
Samuel Bilison. councilman Dis
rricf #17, Kinlichee. Arizona
Editors Note: Paul Jones,
Samuel Billison and Raymond Ma
kai were nominated later at the
nominating convention.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Public Housing Project Being
Built on Sioux Reservation

that these new homes, built by your
own people, are the beginning Of a
better life for Jour community
highlighted the dedication cere-
monies of the Oglala Sioux Housing
PROGRAM.
MIR. Kennedy's message con-
tinued: &c. as industry. COM
merce and tourist trade develop.
poverty and disease canbe stamped
out and the people of the Pine
Ridge Indian Reservation can at
last enjoy a standard of living
comparable to that of the country
as a Whole"
By thus putting Indian housing
on the same basis as other housing
with respect to Federal aid, the
President has followed through on
one phase of his 1860 Indian policy
statement made in a letter TO Oil
yer La Fargo.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
SI65 Million Set
for Stepped Up
Public Works

PreSidem Kennedy has allOc@-
ed an initial $l65 million from the
appropriation for the AoceaGared
Public Works program, covering
types Of projects On which w0rkcm
be started most quickly. This in
tial program will provide s. Omil-
HON i'm Federal funds for StAbe Id
local projects. and $45 million for
Federal projects TheSeGGaEy0
Commerce and the Area Redevel-
opmez& Authority are pWepaEiRg
adairiOnal program recomm@da-
eR0ms for the balamce Of de 500
million appropri@ed BY Congress-
I'm Recommending the alhocaei0n
of funds for the iniGial program
Secretary LlRher IL Hodges Sad
sAaG 'atllis iR1dalWOgramwA wAnpO-
Vide q fast start for tiiS newe&
phase I'm ow c0uGtmnMmg RafA0mal
assallk On unempzOymeR I'm these
hard-hie sea&.' % He sid Ghe pro
Rram wau provide wokshuz1e job
NMEaeing projects I'm eRedhe
aEems wa6ely sNEeadsiHu aGsie
e0y.
ne &ae6 uall10a alR@caeAem IS
MaxaheA amao@g alx Fedeg@ -
acAes having FeaaEy for
vaeaeaas aspeccs Gf eheAoce<a0ed
PuAakc Wogks program Tkese az
amcSee are: HDsnaAmG ID Home Fl
namce Ae@cy-Waner sy. Sew-
aGe facalHraeS, public MikAHGS.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

streets and sidewalks and similar
facilities ----.-. 80 million
Departmem Of Heakh. Eda1ca-
clOn and WeHare-HOSpital and
relafed faciliGieS. and sewage and
vase mearmeM work -. $40
milli0n--
DepartmeM Of Agricuhme--
Ref0resGzGiO@, imber-s&and i'm
prOvemeMGS, trails. recreaeional
fAciRhGieS. and structures I'm the
Naai0@al F0reStS SIS million.
Corps 0f Engineers-Smal
flood c0Mn0l projects. recreaeiOn
facifeies. repairs % piers and
locks, small boae harbor8, eoc.
go. 50 mzilIi0a
DPaxemeG Of the Mneri0r-
Roads, er0Gt0a c0mar0l work and
timber iMHUvemeMG projects On
hGM@ re9avaai0nS. c0mSaVaGiom
0f Id. recreaRi0mal facillfies I'm
NaGkomal pwkg. wAld Hfe refQ@es
and Gaher Rhllc lands. enc. -. j..
$12 mf1li0m.
DemMme& ofC0ManeEce-Em-
NkwveeGs Do phaRe I'D and6or-
eae hkehwuys. such as wkdeaiAg.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

re restricting. newc0nSUuction,
bridge replacemeu&s. etc.
g million.
In passing the Acceleraned Pub
lie Works Act. Congress acted 70
stimulate public local. State and
Federal pubic works 30 aS to in
crease employment opportunities
in areas waRch suffer chronic lm-
emlp2oymseae and us8erempa0yme
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07

country. And we realize they
have long and are doing a
much needed work. A work
that few can do SO effective
ly.
Therefore, be it resolved
that this body do commend
Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Alexander
and Mrs. Peaster. And we do
assure them of the apprecia-
ton of this organization as
we'll as the appreciation of
the entire body polite.
Therefore, be it further re-
solved that copies of this re-
solution be sent to Mrs. Og-
den, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Peaster, and copy be handed
to the press.
Offered and unanimously
adopted.
3-7-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Written rites
held in Tenn.

Mrs. Annie King Written,
68, died at her residence at
2O6 Church st. in Lexington,
on Wednesday, February II.
She was born October II,
1894 in McNeer County, Ten
nessee, and was a member OF
the Baptist Church.
Prayer services were held
at Q D. m. Friday, February
%, in the Southern Funeral
Home Chapel. in Lexington,
with funeral services the fol-
lowing day at Mt. Gilead
Church in Selma, Tennessee.
Mrs. Written is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. {. e.
Campbell of Columbus, Mrs.
Dempsy Mott of Greenville
and Mrs. G.. L. Floyd OF
Grenada; four sons, Paul
Written of Grenada, Millard
H. Written of San Antonio,
Tex, Bernice A. Written OF
Walls and George A. Written
of Memphis, Tenn; five SIS
tiers, Mrs. John Goodman,
Pocahuntas, Tenn, Mrs.
Pearl Smith, Hornsby, Tenn,
and Mrs. Texas Taylor and
Mrs. Frankie Smith of Sell
ma. Tenn; three brothers,
Jerry King, Tate King ana
Neill King, all Of Selma,
Tenn; and seventeen grand
children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
Meek Services
held March 6

Services for l.. A. Meek, %,
of the Pickens community,
who died Monday in Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City, were held on Wednes-
day. March 6, at Shiloh Pres
byterian Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Worthey Fune-
raj Home in charge.
Mr.. Meek, a landowner and
farmer, was a member OF the
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife;
three sons, S.. A. Meek OF
Heidelberg, o. A. Meek OF
Birmingham, Ala, and M: ?.
Meek of Columbia; six dau-
gmters, Mrs. Bill Bowls OF
Denton, Mrs. M. A. Snowden
of Petal, Mrs. Make Tolar OF
Columbia, Mrs. l.. A. WATSON
of Alderman, Mrs. J. G. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Tom Back
strom of Yazoo City; "a grand
children; and Is great grand
children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-07
A Resnlutiun

At a meeting of the Holmes
County Citizens Council on
this March 4, 1868, the fol-
lowing resolution was offered
and adopted.
The Holmes County Citi-
zens Council has noticed with
much pleasure and pride the
work of Mrs. Florence Sillers
Ogden of Rosedaleb Missis-
sippi, Mrs. H. A. Alexander,
Grenada, Mississippi, and
Mrs. Margaret Peaster of
Tchula, Mississippi, in the in.
terest of good citizenship and
combating the tide of inte-
grafton and other deleterious
doctrines in this state and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

country has it's own peculi-
arities about attire. Consider
yourself a representative of
the United States. Leave a
good impression.
Sometime, soon, I will dis
cuss some dos and don'ts
regarding clothes in various
European countries. Having
lived and worked there, I
know how uncomfortable you
can feel if your manner Of
dress is out of order.
&c. 1862, Field Enterprises. Ine)
Miss Scott is olwoys slod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume OF moiI received dolly, she
connot onswer individual letters.
In response to request for
reprints OF her series on slip
covers, Patricia Scott has
compiled them in booklet
form, "HolD to Make Slip
couers." For your copy OF this
helpful booklet, tUrite to Miss
Scott in care OF The Star,
incloSing a self addressed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents IN coin to coUer costs
OF printing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Wedding
In NepoI

Rear Admiral John Victor
Smith, USN. and Mrs. Smith
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marion Deer
ing to Mr.. Ralph Summers
Mambrick, ir., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hambrick of Sarasota,
Fla. e ~'
The wedding took place
December 26, in Katmandu,
Nepal, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hambrick are serving with
the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Hambrick was gradu-'
ated from st. Agnes Episco-.
pal School in Alexandria and
attended Smith College. She
received her degree from the
University Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Hambrick is an alumnus
Of Dartmouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
WHY GROW OLD7
Loughter-G Good Exercise
Builds Health and Beauty

our emotions and outlook.
Some doctors urge their ulcer
patients to have lunch.
whenever possible with those
who are gay and to avoid
those who are depressing at
meal time. ~
Here are some more old
thoughts for the new year.
These are concerned with
laughter. VIII
care to our coffin adds a
nail, no doubt.
And emery grin. so merry,
drGwS one out"
John Wolcot
Fight uirtues cause, stand up
in tDits detenseS
Win us from Dice and laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
SEAMS TO NE
roveI Light
But Chic

i hate match-mate travel
wardrobes! You know the
kind / mean-beige linen
Jacket, overblouse, slim skirt,
full skirt, shorts and Stacks.
A person always looks the
same in them. You can travel
light and still have interest
ing, chic clothes If you put
some thought in choosing
them. It. isn't necessary to
travel with all new clothes.
I find that my old ones are
best because I've worm them,
tested them and learned vari-
Gus ways to accessorize them.
I only add a couple of new
dresses to get into the vaca-
ton spirit.
If your vacation means
travelling from place to place,
your packing job is easy
because 1t isn't necessary to
have new clothes for all your
stops. Remember the people
you meet at each will never
have seen them before. Here
are some rules I follow:
/. For sight = seeing, take
one pair of very comfortable
shoes.
2. Most clothes should be
made of fabrics that wrinkle,
but little. All types of knits
cotton, wool, silk and
blends) travel well. The jer-
seys are the best of this
group. They can be steamed
free of wrinkles by hanging
them over a hot tub or near
a running, hot shower.
8. Don't travel with shoes
and bags to match every out
fit. Aside from walking shoes.
two pairs for daytime and
one for evening should be
sufficient. Choose clothes
that look well with these &C
cesSories, no matter how
tempted you are to add that
extra dress that must have
matching accessories.
| 4. Extras, such as scarves
land jewelry, are excellent for
.changing the look of an out
fit to be worn again and
,again. They take up little
lspace and when used prop
lerly, make you feel as though
Iyou're wearing a different
'dress.
/ S. Don't have a suitcase
full of basic" dresses; in
lclude two or three in basic
.styles and colors. These will
fill in beautifully when worn
with your different accesso-
ries in between the wearing
of the dresses everyone will
remember.
| 6. Always check the places
you plan to visit. Your clothes
must go" or you'll feel out
of place. This is especially
true in Europe. Almost every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

engagement Of their daughter
Marcia Jean to Mr.. George }.
DeGarmo III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. DeGarmo. jr., Of R@
Bank. N. j.
Miss Bell Is q graduate @
the Potomac and MadeiSp
Schools and is at present .
student at Wellesley College.
Mr.. DeGarmo is 3 gradu-
ate of the Principia and
Princeton University, class OF
1860. He is attending the Har-
ward Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
IA intn senSe e.

Us into sense d
-Tickell
eve must laugh before zoe
al, are hdppy. Tor fear tDe
die before hoe laugh at
ALL" " III
La BrlIyere, 3
.cSport that iprinkled care 4
derideS,
And laughter holding both
his Sides
Milton
81 hare knogns sorroaD-
therefofesI
Nay laugh. Nth you, o friend,
more nIerTily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

(RegiSter and Tribune Syndicate)
Yesterday, som ething
amused me so much that I
laughed until my back and
my Jaws ached. 1t left me
weak but relaxed in a Won
derful way, I felt as though
some deep spring Of health
and longevity h I'D been
tapped.
Actually, laughter is a
builder of health and beauty,
It is good exercise. 1t speeds
up circulation, gives us an
internal massage and causes
deep breathing. Physicians
recognize its therapeutic val
ue and its healthful effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Pilot Club Meets

The Pilot Club of Fairfax
will hold its first dinner
meeting of the year Thurs
day at $50 pm. in the Hunt
Room of Evans Farm Inn.
President at the event will
be Mrs. Jean Lyle Of Mclean,
club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Miss Bell
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Till
man Bell, jr., announce the
Than those tDho euer sor-
rotDed upon earth
And knOD not daughters
North"
-Theodosia Garrison
Do you have one good laugh
a day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
lewCNO
Greeted
Party
BY EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

After the change Of COM
mand ceremonies yesterday
morning-impressive in their
simplicity - when Admiral
George w. Anderson, jr., re-
tired from the Navy, and
turned over his Job as Chief
of Naval Operations to Ad-
miral David L. Mcdonald,
Admiral Anderson was
''piped" ashore in true navy
style at the navy yards Leutz
Park.
This small act was almost
too much for Mrs. Anderson,
who, with great composure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Candidates To Launch Campaign

Republican candidates in
Arlington, unwilling to follow
the usual political procedure
of waiting until after Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

The group hopes to thank
the Republican organization
in advance for the leadership
1t will provide during the
coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Day to start their campaign,
will celebrate the coming
election August 8.
The candidates will honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Picture on PuOe ca