davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Montevideo and we had to stay
in Buenas Aires overnight. Ez-
eliza, the airport at Buenas Air
es is not in the city but about
10 miles from town. We didn't
get to go to town but we flew
over it the next day. Ian Chile
Airlines paid for our rooms and
dinner. Getting rooms was pret-
ty funny. AT first the man rep
resenting Ian Chile said to
Bill and me, 'We'll put three
In room"l We both said quick
ly, There are S girls and 2
(Cortinued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
RehobO.h Readies for Busy Season

Wilmington enteratain on Sat-
urday. July 6.
The Second United States
Army Band of Fort Meade,
Maryland will be the attraction
on Saturday, July l3. This mill
tary concert band was a favorite
at the shore last summer ac-
cording to Martin
Meanwhile activities at the
Rehoboth Art League have been
stepped up and number of
interesting exhibits are SCH
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

With a beautiful weekend be-
hind them, Rehoboth Beach Of
ficials believe that the summer
season is really underway and
the shore resort is making
every effort to have plenty of
activity for visitors.
The Seaford High School
Band will give a repeat concert
on Saturday evening, June 29--
apd then there will be a switch
to orchestra music when Chuck
Lannin and his Orchestra of
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

| hope you have received
my post cards and are sending
the letters ofpermission quick
ly.
I4rh. The flight to Miami was
fair. We went through some
storms. The plane was not a
turbo prop. There was much
noise and vibrations but made
1t to Miami ok. In Miami 1t
was loss when arrived, 9:55
our time daylight saving). l
was met by three AFS repr.--
Judy, Alice and Jill. | didn't
get to see Miami itself but the
airport is great Nothing much
happened.
18th. We 40 students) met
with MIR. Gallati for a short
time and then boarded the plane
to leave at 200. We left at
$3.50, however, one engine had
an oil leak. We flew over Gu
ba on the way down and | took
a few pictures of 1t. Panama
was our first stop. We got there
at BIS. | thought Miami was
hot and humid - Hal Panama
was beyond description. Your
clothes stuck to you like you
we're covered with gluel Every
body was weak with the heat.
We left Panama and headed for
Lima, Peru. At l0:25 we star
ted our dinner. We had chick
en- and other things but there
we're TWO things that stood out.
There was salad of some kind
with gelatin and something else.
| tasted 1t and the something
else turned out to be asparagus.
UGH The other thing was the
wine. With poultry we hadwhite
wine. 1t wasn't too bad--pretty
good In factl | tried to sleep
but 1t was awful hard to In those
seats.
10th. We arrived In Lima at
about BIS In the morning. The
climate was a wonderful change.
A very dry coolness. Thirteen
of the kids got off here to go
to their families in Lima. We
(now y left Lima at 400 am.
At 900 we were commencing
over Chile. Santiago was the
next stop and we got there at
ll:20. We stayed for about thir-
ty minutes. Here we had to
change planes. The climate here
was cold, brisk. The people
passengers) on the plane so
far we're wonderful. We prac-
ticed our Spanish with them and
everythingI But the secondpla
we took from Santiago was the
greatest thing we ever had. We
we're treated like kings. While
we were crossing the Andes,
they told us to go ahead into
the stateroom where we took
pictures like mad. took at
least ten (l0) of just the An
des. These were beautiful
They let us stay In the state
room If we wanted to. We all
went into the cockpit as much
as we wantedl Three of us
lby the way the 7 are S girls
and 2 boys). Bill. Judy and l
ate in the stateroom with the
pilot and co-pilot. They were
so great. When we got to Buen-
as Aires at $40 1t was very
foggy and rainy and had
been this way for a long timel
Water covered many fields and
yards. 1t was even worse In
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
NOTICE

Town of Smyrna Weed
Ordinance states il shall
be unlawful for land own
ers TO permit weeds TO
grow higher than IL inch
es. Let's make Smyrna,
Delaware, a town we can
be proud to call home.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Lake Como
Beach Closed

The beach at Lake Como has
been closed down until further
notice due to the condition of
the water. The problem is due
to so little rain and lack of
snow last winter which replen-
1shes the lake.
There is an abundance of
algae on the surface which rains
would flush out, according to
statement made by Town Man
ager Rex D. Gilmore.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
PLAN TOURNAMENT

A "flag" tournament has been
planned for July 4th as the
"duffer's" first activity.
Players will add their han
dicap to par score and when
he reaches that number of
strokes a flay with his name
on it will be placed at that
point. The flag closest to the
last hole will be declared the
winner.
Following the tournament a
dance will be held at the MOO
Club at Dover Air Force Base.
Plans we're announced at the
meeting for the addition of an
archery range and croquet court
to the putting and driving fa-
cilities now available. Also
names are being taken of per-
sons interested in forming a
swimming club at the course.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
NOTICE

The 4th of July, lNDE-
PENDENCE DAY, being a
LEGAL HOLIDAY, fhe
Municipal Office of the
Town Of Smyrna will be
closed. Garbage Collee-
tions normally scheduled
for Thursday will be re-
sumed the following Mon
day.
Rex D. Gilmore,
Town Manager
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

william B. Durham, Chair
man U.S.G.A. Golf Affairs Com
mittee of Delaware, addressed
the group on some of the as
poets of the game.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
A Letter
from '.Butch''
SMYRNA'S AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
SUMMER EXCHANGE STUDENT
6/l7/63
MonteYideo
Urugua 6:55

| hope you have received
my post cards and are sending
the letters ofpermission quick
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
CREDIT UNION
DAY OBSERVED

The Matanuska Valley Fed
eral Credit Union, with more
than 10000 other federally
chartered credit unions, eele-
brated National Credit Union
Day today, according to Guy
Weddings of the educational
committee.
The local credit union, the
only community credit union
in Alaska, was founded in 1913
and has served its members
since that time, Weddings said.
Membership now totals more
than 700.
The credit union movement
has gained worldwide accept
ance, the educational chairman
said. The U. S. Peace Corps
program teaches the use o.
credit unions as part of theil
self-help program.
Anyone wanting information
may call 745-3411 any weekda.
| between 2 pm. and 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

The Frontiersman - Page 9
Thursday. October ~. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
MORMON CHURCHMEN TO attend
REGIONAL STAKE CONFERENCE

Three prominent auxiliary
organization | d ers of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints (Mormon), Salt
Lake City, will attend quarter
ly conference of the Alaska
Stake Saturday and Sunday
Oct. 10 and 20.
They are Thomas ]. Parmley
a member of the Sunday school
general ard; Charles E
Kitchener and Betty P. Jones.
representing the young mems
and young Women's mutual i'm
provement associations of the
church.
General sessions of the con-
ference will be conducted Sun
day at 10 am. and 2 pm. by
Stake president Orson Paul
Millet, Pc. Box 1884, Anchor
age.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend these meetings.
Elder Parmley is chairman of
the physics department of the
University of Utah. He has a
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Eiqht Local A. Hers Win STATE Awards

jamie has a long record OF
leadership, working with many
community organizations in
addition to 4 H groups at
camps, fairs and leadership
conferences.
The state public speaking
winners are Cynthia Blissard
of Palmer, and Dale Walther of
Anchorage. Their records will
also be Judged in national COM
petition. National winners re-
ceive a trip to Club Congress
and college scholarships, spon-
sored by the Pure Oil Com
pany.
Cynthia attended Club Con-
gress last year as Alaska
bread demonstration winner.
She has carried projects in
dairy. photography, sewing.
food preparation, breads, home
improvement, child care, and
junior leadership
This is her second consecu-
tive year as state All public
speaking contest winner among
the girls.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Road Runners
Dance is Oct. Is

The Road Runners, Palmer
car club, and the Arctic Aces of
Anchorage will sponsor a dance
on Friday, Oct. Is, in the Pal
mer Elks hall at 8 pm.
Tomorrow's dance will fea-
ture live music by the Bishops
Four, Anchorage combo. Open
to the public, the charge will
be ST stag" and $3.50 drag"
Refreshments will be avail
able.
The two car clubs will divide
the proceeds from the dance,
with the Road Runners using
their share to renovate a newly
acquired garage. The boys plan
to put in a concrete floor, and
hope to earn sufficient funds to
pay for wiring charges for the
building.
About 80 members are en-
rolled in the Road Runners.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

SiSSeiAS ioihi O4oiPAiSA.'
He says the reason is because
of the rural electric system that
brought electricity to our farm, new
research in electrical equipment for
home and farm. and the coopera-
tion Of local dealers and business
men. Even can see the difference.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
PNA Announces
Excursion Fare

Announcement of a three
day round trip excursion fare
between Seattle Tacoma and
the Alaskan cities of Juneau
and Ketchikan, was made re
Gently by Harold A. Olsen,
PNA vice president, traffic and
sales.
The three-day special, effec-
tive Nov. 8 subject to Civil
Aeronautics Board approval,
calls for travel to start on Fri
days and conclude on Mondays
with a special round-trip fare
of $60.60 between Seattle-Ta-
coma and Juneau and S47.47
for Seattle-T acoma and Ketchl-
kan annette Island. The fare
applies on both tourist jet and
tourist propeller flights.
The normal one way fare be-
tween Juneau and Seattle-Ta-
coma is $4,000 and between
Seattle Tacoma and Ketchikan
is $47.00. The special fare ex-
pires March 81, 1864.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

working, home Improvement
and junior leadership. H s
home improvement work has
contributed a good deal to i'm
proving the family home.
He helped to apply a new
stucco finish and to install a
cement floor in the basement.
He also painted the interior of
another house.
The leadership award, and a
trip to Club Congress spon-
sored by Sears Roebuok and
Company, was won by jamie
Hanks of Palmer. She is a
freshman at the University of
Alaska and attended Club Con
gress as the state dress revue
winner in 1861.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

State 4 H award winners
were announced this week by
William Cheney, state All
Club leader with the Coopera-
tive Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Alaska.
CT eney said 18 Alaskans
from Fairbanks, Anchorage
and Palmer have been selected
for awards.
Palmer area winners were:
Roger Lincoln, Richard Wall
ing, Bonnie Bush, Kathy HUI
bert, brother and sister Gym
thia and Morton Blissard, jamie
Hanks and Wayne Eckert.
Wayne Eckert has been a
Junior leader and has taken
gardening, yard Improvement
and dairy projects. He attended
All Conference in Washington,
DC. in 1861 as an Alaskan dele
gate.
The state dairy project win
ner is Richard Walling of Pal
mer. He will receive a 19-jewel
wrist watch donated by the
Oliver Tractor Corporation.
The state winner in the agri-
cultural project is Roger Lin
coin of Wasilla. The award is a
trip to Club Congress sponsored
by the International Harvester
Company. Roger has completed
projects in dairy, gardening,
potatoes, and junior leadership.
His dairy project has grown
from one animal to five. His
milk income is going toward a
college education. He operated
the farm while his parents
were on a three-Week trip to
the lower states, and he has
been a consistent winner in
demonstration contests.
Rogers says, MY biggest ac-
complishment is the self-eon-
fidence All has given me-"
The garden project winner is
Miss Bonnie Bush of Palmer.
She also wins a trip to Club
Congress, sponsored by n e
is-Chalmers Company.
Bonnie has taken the garden
project seven years, along with
cooking and junior leadership.
She has grown, graded, and
packaged vegetables and sold
them from roadside market.
She estimates she has made
$500 from her garden project
work.
Kathy Hubert of Palmer was
picked as winner in the home
economics area. This trip to
Club Congress is sponsored by
| Montgomery Ward.
| She has been a junior leader
for three years and has com.
pleted project work in fooe
preparation, bread and home
improvement.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
AAES HERD SETS
NEW AVERAGE

The Holstein-Friesian AsSo-
citation of A M ca has an
nounced a new lactation aver
age for the registered Holstein
herd of Alaska Agricultural
Experiment Station at Palmer
which has 18 completed pro-
duction ords averaging
1867 pounds of milk and 518
pounds of butterfat.
Lactation averages are cal
culated on the commonly-em-
ployed two-milkings a day, 30s
day, mature equivalent basis
This provides a uniform basi!
for comparison and selection il
registered Holstein breeding
programs.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Kathy has applied her All
project work to her family sit
uation and has spent many
hours helping to teach younger
All members the things she
has learned, Cheney said.
She estimates that her sew
ing has saved about 5000 in clio
thing. She has also helped out
with cooking and baking at
home.
Morton Blissard, Palmer, was
winner in the home improve
ment project which offers a
Club Congress trip sponsored
by the Sperry Hutchinson
Company.
Morton has taken projects in
dairy, beef, photography, wood
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
1aI'flEgi|iaE$

Thursday. Oct. II
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg.
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose Hall
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
Friday. Oct. l8
LIONS CLUB, Moose h a l,
CUB SCOUTS, Swanson
school, 7::30 pm.
COL D STAR REBEKAHS,
Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
l. o. o. F. LODGE, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
Sunday. Oct. 20
PALMER HOUR, KEN Radio.
12:30-1:30 pm.
IA, Mile So, Glenn highway
pm.
Monday, Oct. 81
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon.
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
GARDEN CLUB, Extension of.
flee, 8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
VIEW SUSITNA POST 1865
Post home, Wasilla, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Oct. ~
CITY COUNCIL, City hall,
pm.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar.
tholomeW's, 8 pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSN. AUX.
Members home, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Oct. 20
IA. Mile So Glenn highway
Z pm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car
penters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church
Bpm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church,
pm.
Thursday. Oct. "a
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg.
Z pm.
C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall
7:30 pm.
NORTHLAND PION E E R
GRANGE, Grange hall, {
pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

distinguished background in
the physics field, and has held
numerous responsible positions
IN the church.
Elder Kitchener has worked
as a seminary teacher since
1857. He has been missionary
for the church, and has worked
IN the priesthood, Sund a y
school, and youth program.
Mrs. Jones has worked in the
Primary, Sunday school, and
MIA. She is the mother of two
children, and has been active
in civic work.
Special meetings for Sunday
school and MIA leaders will be
held Saturday afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
hi-Schoo Hi-Lites
BY LINDA SHELTON

The PSAT Test described last
week will be given this Satur-
day, Oct. 10.
The athletes of Palmer High
School are taking a rest before
the start of the long basketball
season.
This is the seventh week of
the school year. The students
are looking forward to receiv-
ing their first grades.
Compliments 60 to the FILA
cooks who helped with the chilli
feed held following the track
meet last Saturday, Oct. u.
II
The Fencing club has been
started. The club meets on
Monday afternoons. So far five
boys and four girls from the
high school have joined. Nine
grade school students have
turned out. There is a possibil-
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
CUB SCOUTS
TO MEET FRIDAY

Cub Scouts and their parents
will be entertained at the Cub
Scout pack meeting on Friday,
Oct. 10 with four skits, CEN
tered on the October theme of
Make Believe. The meeting
will be in the Swanson school
multipurpose room and Will
begin at 7:30 pm.
Cubs who have earned hon
ors will receive their awards.
Roscoe L. Taylor is the new
assistant cubmaster.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

ity of challenge with one of
the Anchorage schools to a
tournament in the spring.
The GAA is sponsoring a
Penny Carnival Friday, Oct. 18
from 7 to 9 pm. It is to be
held in the Central gym. The
price of admission is 10 cents.
Darts, pop-gun shoots, ring toss
and other games are available.
The cost is one cent for a try.
Everyone is welcome.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Now that we have electric power
at our house, Mommy says that ru-
raj living is happy living.
Thousands of farm families have
running water, bright lights, mod
ern kitchens and freezers, too.
Daddy gets his work done faster
and he's lots less tired because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
He's a Hit In or Out of the Park

dition to more than 80 hours
q week behind the micro
phone. Don also sponsors rec
ord hops in local high
schools, firehouses, bowling
alleys, or anywhere teen-agers
have room to dance and O
record player can be set up.
There are no favorites In
the list Of shows Don does
or would Ike to do, as long
as he knows someone out
there u listening to him.
II like to do any kind of
show where there's . reac-
tion," Don says. 81 like to
hear those phones ringing and
! like to talk to the people
who are calling"
There also are no faV0rlteS
where music is concerned.
The selection of the music he
plays sis UP to the people
who like 1t. II the listeners
like it, ! like It,"
Don picks his top 10 &C.
cording to his listeners re-
actions. Each time someone
out there in radioland calls,
q WIDOW secretary notes his
comments on o particular
record. At the end Of the
week, audience responses are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
MIXED EMOTING

Boys State and Girls State held separate
sessions-the rs boys at Georgetown Univer-
sity and the SO girls at American University.
But they combined forces one night for big
the daily meetings Of their annual American
Legion-sponso conclaveS, the teen-agers,
some of the areas top students, were busy
learning about Government through partici-
patton. They formed political parties, got up
platforms and ran elections. But 1t was by
telephone that they put together the talent
show. The boys got up their program and the
girls got UP theirs, in between platforms.
There was no rehearsal but the show went
on for parents, friends and members of both
states There was reception afterward dur
ing which drummers and guitar players who
were in the show provided spontaneous and
continuous muSic.-Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
IllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIInHIIlIHn
Notices

llllllllllllIlllIllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIH
THE RUNABOUTs - Music for any
occasion at reasonable price MIKE.
WE. 5-660s. CHUCK, WE. $3.50.
THE DICTIONARIES for the best affair
anywhere. 3 years experience, low,
low rates. JOE. e49-6395.
THE ELECTRAs-Rock-an d-roii for ali
occasions. Call WARREN SMITH at
WO. 6-0979 between 5 and pm.
THE .WEEKENDERs -Music from
Birdlanq" to twist. Experienced band
from n. Va. area. Call FRANK, EN-.
s-272e.
THE PROPHETs--Rxperienced eoiie1s
students who guarantee music for an
eseasions. BILL BARRIcK. ia. O.
LIKE 10 "TWisTs'Y Have a tVistiaS
eood time with "Ths Footnotes." You
supply the party. We supply the mu-
sie, Reasenabls rates. Cali MIKE. co.
THE MAkYLANDERs. Music for ali
SSs .I Z, n Z 6 snd dance band.
THE Ex0T1Cs, 7-pieee rock-and-roii
band. music for the young and young
~ heart Call EDDIE, WI. 6-4313 or
JACK. 10. 6-27O3.
THE M0NTEREYs-Musie for ali oe.
easions. Call JESSE. WE. 6-o592.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Tailed. and the record most
people called to hear Ia No. /.
Don sees the music he plays
moving in cycles: There will
be o time when every record
that comes out Is great and
q hit. Then, there also will
be o time when every record
that comes out is not so
great. It's q constantly chang
ing thing"
The singers change too,
Don says. and younger sing.
ers are finding more accept
ance among older listeners
then when rock and-roll first
became q fad. But the one
thing Don finds unchanged Is
his teen-age audience.
kids haven't changed" he
says. "They still have their
own type Of music, the things
they want to hear. It's really
no different from Nom and
Dad who like Sinatra and
Benny Goodman because they
grew up with them"
Don's big love is announc-
ing and managing radio sta
ton WIDOW. He also is an
active sportsman. He plays in
G local softball league. COLTS
and swims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Miscellaneous
Wanted

Observation-Disclosures IlllllllllIllllllllIll
CHEVROLET '55 radio wanted. Must
% IN 5000 Tunntns order and priced
and man Complete for 1882 Pontiac
3S9 cubic inch. 301-sT. 2-4946
after q pm.
2c4 Oh 4:2 MANIFOLD for 1927"
Cnev. VIII trade new liza manifold
ana earb. plus cash. Want 456 or
I'll positraction rear for '63 Chevy,
VIII trade 1913 standard rear and
cash. TIN, 736-2974.
I WILL BUY engine and parts for
1888 CHEVY. Call DU. 7-1677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Miscellaneous
For Sale

'B3 CHEW. PARTs--Radio, gen., rebuilt
carb.. glass. 10. e-7OS7.
"AFB" 4 ber. carb. and man, for 1887
.b9 370-8es cubic inch Pontiac. 3O1--
81. 2.4946 after q.
THIS week. $500. or. 4-7647.
CHEVY ,54 2-door: heater. GOOD eondi-
ten. FIRST $l1O. WE. 5-6024.
FORD ,5l VS., completely rebuilt, $3.50,
DODGE 's2 2-dr., auto. tran, =. ana
h.. and extras. 4l3 Gu. in. 569-O27g.
FORD "a trans. $25, '53 Olds 4 Dbl.
on SO Ford manifold SIS. sat. morn.
before noon. 525.3756.
FORD PARTS, '49.'54 trans, 1892
floor shift. 10-in. racing clutch, So
81 radiator, 'Ae-'52 Chevy glass. 10.
GOKART! Bug, Clinton A-490 enEine.
t sss 5000 condition Best offer HE e
no TRAIN, track and transformsr.
Also electorate parts. Call STEVE,
no TRAIN LAYOUT, 1O'x4' approx.
So track, switches, tunnels, bridges.
Best offer. EN-. 2-5161.
KART, Dart Abone mod, p. P. eng.
Trophy winner. Ready to race, many
extras. Best offer over $3.50. CT. g.
0474.
MECHANICS SPECIAL, Ford '55 ccnv.
Auto ''292." r. and h., good Wv.
tires. No rust. First SIS takes 1t.
KE. 6-S346.
Penn. REEL MOWER, and 8. en-
CINE, blades Just sharpened, self pro-
PEELED. good cond.. $50. AL. 636-si45.
SALE-Doors for '5s Chew. 4-door,
also automatic transmission. Call
WA. 7-g474 after 8 pm.
SHORT FORMAL, scoop neck, white
lace over azure taffeta. excel. eond.,
size 3. worn once. junior petite, Sill.
6e5-b7s5.
NEW CHEW, PARTs-Iskey roller cam.
and kit, $40 Arb Manifold ana eaEb..
headefs, iQh" clutch ana wheel
JIM, S07.Ss9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Help Wanted


ATTRACTIVE TEEN.AGERs with fash.
ion model potential. Call NO. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BRIEFS

Our Lady Of Lourdes Teen
Club is giving Q dance ct
$3.50 tonight at the Airing
ton Firehall, Twenty.third
and Eads streets, Arlington.
Music will be by the Play
boys. Cost Ii s1.25 0 couple
or rs cents stag.
D q 4 .
Some 5000 Protestant
teen.agers from all parts of
North America will convene
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
July 2-6 for the 9th In
ternational Christian En-
deavor Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ruings Of Nine Local D. Us

Reeers
!. Ecsier Said Than Done
z. Surf City
;. Pride and Joy
4. Sukiyoki
5. Devil in Disguise
6. Just You
7. Finssrtips
8. II You Don't Come Back
9. One Fine Day
10. Monkey Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

long as the popular disc
jockey can remember. Don
spent q great deal Of his
time around those stations.
Don, who began with WIDOW
at 10, has spent all eight
years Of his career In radio at
the Wheaton station. In ad-