davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Ring Bourd Gets
New Member

Kenneth Calvin Kennedy, a
Washington real estate broker
and member Of the District Of
Columbia Democratic Central
Committee, has been appointed
to the District Boxing Com
mission, succeeding Chairman
Jocko Miller.
Miller, whose two three-year
terms expired in 1861 and who
received one extension Of q
year, was notified last week
that he was being replaced as
o matter of course. Holdover
members are Norvel Lee, for
mer Olympic boxing champion,
and Capt. Joseph v. Osterman
Of the Metropolitan Police.
Osterman now Is senior
member Of the boxing COMMAS
sion, but no new chairman has
yet been named. Kennedy, SO,
has no experience in the sport.
but none is required for the
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Tight Clay Courts Slate
Confronting Mckinley

: Newman credited his 6-3,
60 triumph to "a steady
game" and the fact he was
playing on a new type surface.
The surfaces this year are made
Of pressed Clipped marble,
blended with q gypsum-like
substance.
In the women's ranks, top
seeded Darlene Hard Of Long
Beach, Calf, faces Alice lynn
of Peoria in a second round
feature, Miss Hard eliminated
Sara May Turber of Evansville,
nj, 6-1, Ga, yesterday. Ma
ria Bueno, Of Brazil, No, / seed
in the foreign ranks, faces q
tough obstacle In. Justina
Bricka Of st. Louis. Miss Bueno
beat Cathie Gagel Of Day.
ton, Ohio, Ga, 60 and Miss
Bricka defeated Barbara Muel-
Ter of Mequoin, Wis, lob.
6-3.
Billie Jean Moffitt Of Long
Beach, Calf, who eliminated
Jean Danilovich Of jackson.
Calf, 1-6, IS, Ga yester-
day, meets Sally Setback Of At
lanta, who beat Constance Jas
ter of Brea, Calf, 6-3, 60,
Dona Floyd Fales Of New York
advanced by defeating Anita
Platte of Los Angeles, 60,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Twins Defendant
In $4,000 Suit

MINNEAPOLIS July 16
(AP)-A $4,000 suit has been
filed in District Court against
the Twins and others by q
Roseville woman who says she
was struck on the head by q
baseball during pre-game bat
ting practice.
Mrs. Dolores B. Dec and her
husband, Victor. alleged she
was struck August IS. 1862. be-
fore the Twins-Kansas City
game. The suit charges that the
defendants were negligent in not
warning Mrs. Dec Of the
hazards Of pre-game activities.
Defendants include the Twins,
Metropolitan Sports Commits
sion, stadium operators, the
cities of Minneapolis and
Bloomington and the village Of
Richfield. The Twins player
who hit the ball was not named
in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, JuIy is, 1853

Swimming coaches, like crew
coaches and sometimes basket
ball coaches, can usually ex-
.pect a dunking whenever their
teams win, but last week both
Brian Flattery of Belle Haven
and Zeke Vouzikas Of Oakcrest
ended up In the drink.
Flattery, who had expert
enced this sort of celebrating
before, came prepared wearing
q swim suit, but Vouzikas was
thrown in the pool fully
dressed.
The dunkings came after
Belle Haven and Oakcrest
battled to a $3.50 deadlock at
Belle Haven.
The most satisfying victory
In the meet belonged to Eileen
Cirillo Of Oakcrest, who beat
Belle Ravens Gene Finny in
the 16-and-under freestyle
race. Last year it was Gene
who snapped Eileen's streak of
eight consecutive freestyle
victories.
Roy Blank, Rusty Hardesty,
Diane Sullivan. Dave Culver
and David Fischer were the
leading scorers for Oakcrest
while Candy Krumm, John
Suns, Rebecca Pope, Billy SUIT
ten, Melauie Biermann and
Tony Kelly were first-place
winners for Belle Haven.
Unbeaten Congressional won
its third meet, 81-53, over
Manor at the losers pool. Cher
ny Barr, Peggy Hagood, Barbara
Richards, Connie Kline, Danny
Daiss, Libby Hagood, Blair
Richards, Marie Conroy and
John Driver paced Congress
sionals victory.
Argyle kept pace with its
second and third victories,
beating Lakewood, 105-27, and
coasting by Brooke Manor,
114-18. Madeline Johns, Albert
Will, Pat Romero, Deborah
Hardy, Steve Petro, Tom Sare-
las, Chris Saridakis, Pat Grit
fin. Joan Murphy, jeff Riggott
and Ernie Light were out
standing for Argyle.
IS y
Brad Ferris swan 100 feet
in % seconds In the S-and-un-
der class and Debbie Day COW
cred the same distance in 20
seconds to set records while
pacing Chevy Chase to a 85-47
triumph over Belle Haven at
Chevy Chase, Joe Coffy, Wick
cry Carlin, Mallory Warner
Tempe Grant, John Sears, Jan
Myhre and Harrison Brand
also were outstanding for the
winners.
Columbia got on the record
breaking bandwagon by SET
ting two relay marks in it,
82-49 triumph over Bethesds
at Columbia. The 8-and-undel
boys and girls relay team raceC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
KeIso Doubtful
For Brooklyn,
Assigned 1876

NEW YORK, July 16(AP).-
Bohemia Stables Kelso was as
signed 1876 pounds for the $780,
000-added Brooklyn Handicap
Saturday at Aqueduct. but 1t
was doubtful whether the three
time Horse Of the Year will
start In the lA-mile race.
Kelso won the Suburban Han
dicap July 4 under 1873 pounds
Trainer Carl Hanford said he
expects his next start will be
August 8 in the $4,000 Whit
ney Stakes at Saratoga. Han
ford did not rule out Kelso fol
Saturday, however. and said he
would confer with his owner
Mrs. Richard c. du Pont.
Second high weight of lSC
pounds went to Hobeau Farms
Beau Purple, another doubtful
starter. Beau Purple beat Kel.
so last winter In the Widenel
at Hialeah.
Crimson King Farms Grim.
son Satan, beaten favorite ir
the Hollywood Gold Cup las
Saturday, drew 1913. to 1875 fol
Montpelier Farms Mongo. Mon
go ran second to Ell PecC
Ranch's Decidedly in the Mon
mouth Park Handicap Satur'
day.
Decidedly, the 1862 Kentuck!
Derby winner, was given 1913
with l2l for Fred W. Hooper,
Admiral's Voyage.
Other weights included Sun
rise Flight, lis; Greek Money
liza; Smart, l13; Cyrano. Qua
dalcanal and Saidam, liz; Gar
vol and Polylad, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

est Reynolds followers had
trouble betting Evening Prep
in the second race because of
the filly's miserable record. But
Reynolds, who won the first
with Plastic Foot, drove Eve
ming Prep to a 2-length victory
at $3.50. Without Reynolds,
the price might have been $50
or more.
In the third event Reynolds
was on a first-time starter,
Prontito, and this 2-year-old
took the lead early and won
easily at $3.50. Reynolds won
the fourth with the odds-on
favorite, Field Grass, and the
fifth with All -Four. $500. some
thing Of a bunch bet with fans
after Reynolds had won the
first four.
The fireworks by Reynolds
sent the press-box crew to the
record books,
Reynolds. who won six in a
row at Bel Air last August, said
the seven straight winners
represented the best perform
ance Of his career, which began
at Bowie in 1858. The total also
represented the most consecu-
tive winners by a jockey any
where in the Nation this year.
But it did not quite equal q
Marlboro record established in
depression days by q retired
jockey, Albert Adams,
Adams won nine straight
races at Marlboro in 1890, but
it took three days to accomplish
the feat. He won two races in 9
row September 10. The follow
ing day he had six mounts and
won them all, and the next af.
ternoon registered with hi!
first mount. ...
Reynolds, who was born II
Geneva, Ohio, but who nov
makes his home in Hagerstown
now has % winners in sever
days at Marlboro.
He finds 1t much easier rid
ing winners than losing weight
SHORT SPRINTS-Marlbor
chalked up it's best weekday o.
the current meeting when 4,02'
fans wagered $300,288 yester'
B.. Jockey Michael Karpe ha,
been handed q To-day suspen'
sion by the Marlboro stewards
The suspension is for the par
he played in the foul which &C.
CURED in Saturdays fifth race
in which Hawa Bee was dis
qualified. Karpe begins hi
vacation" tomorrow and vii
be grounded through July rs
the day before the meeting
closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Hosts Lead
In Regional
Pony Rally

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
16 (SpeciaD. The Albemarle
Pony Club, host to the Viz
ginia Regional Rally Of the
United States Pony Club COM
petition, is leading in the B
Division after q day Of dress
age, stable management and
cross country riding.
The concluding schedule to-
day calls for written tests, sta
dunn jumping and stable man
agement TO decide the division
winners Of the region.
Albemarle yesterday won the
cross country and placed Sec
ond in dressage and stable
management to compile 454
points. The Loudoun Pony
Club won both dressage and
stable management but fell to
third In cross-country and
totaled 42S points.
Two B teams from Orange
County Middleburg are third
and fourth with 400 and 500
points.
Sheila Paige, captain of one
of the Orange County Middle
burg c teams, and Kacey Major
of the Blue Ridge Hunt C team
tied with II Of a possible so
points in B and C dressage,
first event Of the rally yester-
day. Terry Mcnamara Of
OC-M's younger C team was
third with 80 points.
There were only three clean
rounds in the croSs-country B
competition. Ann Smith of
OC-M. Susan MCKINNEY of
Loudoun and Patsy Hudson Of
Blue Ridge cleared the diff
cult course without fault.
Albemarle also leads the
Glass c competition with 474
points. followed by OC.M with
$50 and Blue Ridge with 44s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Grid Cooch's Wife
Accidentally Shot

OXFORD, Miss, July 16
(AP) Officers reported today
the wife Of Backfield Coach
John Hovious Of Mississippi
was accidentally shot to death.
Lafayette County Sheriff
Joe Ford said they got up to
shoot some dogs that had been
coming around the house. In
the process of loading the gun,
she was shot accidentally"
Ford said details Of the &C
cidental shooting were incom-
plete and his office was in
vestigating the matter.
Hovious joined the Ole Miss
staff in l946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Both Coaches Dunked,
One Wasn't Ready

400 feet in l:41.8 and the r.
and-under girls medley team
was clicked in 1899 for the
same distance. ....
Charlie West, Dana Mar
tens. Billy Spaugh, Dale Doug
las, Robert Fogarty, Donna
ScalesSa. John Walsh, Billy
Hickey and Gene Lamond also
sparkled for Columbia.
+
Washington won 8 of IL in
dividual freestyle races and 7
of IL relays to trounce Chevy
Chase, 86-46, for its second
victory of the season. Robin
Staten, Julie Young, John
Convey, Craig Nyhus, Mary
Haggerty. Lee McGavin, Chris
tine Stauffer and John Harri-
son were winners for Washing
ton.
Bethesda also chalked UP its
second victory Of the season by
dumping Kenwood's BIZ X
team, 97-35. at Bethesda. Pa,
Tremain, Karen Colquitt. Bob
Tremain, Barbara Hemlet,
Craig Crowley, Cathy Ogle.
Lynne Andrews, Fred Leather
man and Susie Arnold were
the winners leading scorers.
Ann Hemmer, Evan Georgi,
Ruth Hemfling, Della Lomax.
Barbara Nullmyer. Mike Pat
ten, Steve Snow, Bill Patten
and Ralph Patten spanked
Manor to its third victory, 81
Isl, over Edgemoor at Manor.
SCHEDULE: Today = Oakcrest at
Kenwood Black; Columbia at Argyle;
WASHINGTON at Congressional: Lake
wood at Army Navy and Chevy Chase
Thursday-Army Navy at Manor;
Kenwood Orange at Congressional;
| Bethesda at Edgemoor and Belle
Haven at WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

winner on yesterdays program
and his seventh in a row count
ing his two victories in the sew
enth and eighth races Saturday.
1--WE tried to diet, and it
works for three or four days
and then I can't stand 1t any
any longer" he said.
AS a substitute for dieting,
Reynolds employs what must be
q tortuous method for she'd
ding the pounds.
Each morning at the Marl-
boro meeting he put on three
or four layers of wooden under
wear, heavy clothes and a rain
coat. He then gets in his car
winds up the windows and turns
on the heater. For two hours
or as long as he can stand II
Reynolds rides around the area
trying to shed poundage.
=
I'm down to ia and I have
to stay there" Larry grinnec
as he weighed in for the sixth
race yesterday.
He was riding Big Mack, and
although Larry whipped the
colt relentlessly for nearly Q
half-mile he could do no better
than finish third. Tribal Chart
was the winner at 1880.
However, before that Reyn-
olds had swept the first five
events, including the $60.4C
daily double. Even the staunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Lenoir Captures
Western Tennis

MILWAUKEE,, July 16 (AP).
Bill Lenoir of Tucson. Ariz
thwarted the power drives Of
Marty Riessen yesterday to up
set the top-seeded player from
Evanston, Ill. 80, 2-6,
60. 81, 60, and capture
the Western Open mems tennis
singles title.
Riessen and Clark Graebner
Of Shaker Heights, Ohio, de-
fested John Powless Of Madison,
Wis, and Dave Reed Of Glen
dale, Calf, 81, As, 6-3
81, for t he mems doubles
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Bizurro Triumphs

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July
Is (AP).-Johny Bizzarro, 1870,
of Erie, Pa, successfully de-
Tended his North American
Junior lightweight champion
ship last night, gaining a
unanimous, 15-round decision
over Paddy Read, 1870, Of Provi-
dence, r. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Eagles Sign Retzluff
As PIuyer-Couch

HERSHEY, Pa, July Is (AP).
End Pete Retzlaff. 80, signed
yesterday with the Philadel-
phia Eagles as a coach of the
team ends-the first player
coach in the history Of the
National Football League club.
Coach Nick Skorich said
Retzlaff will drill the other
ends of the team. particularly
the younger ones. The squad
is gathering here for its pre-
season training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Canada Cup PIoy
Set for France

PARIS, July 16 (AP).-The
International golf Champion
ship and Canada Cup matches
will be played October 24-27 at
the Saint Nom La Breteche
near Paris.
The Saint Nom La
Breteche club has two adjoin-
ing courses, and no final de-
cisions has been announced on
which one viii be used. The
club Is located about IL miles
west of Paris. near Versailles
and Supreme Headquarters Al
lied powers In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 16
(AP) Chuck Mckinley. Amer
ica's top-ranked amateur ten
mis- player, is relying on his ex-
cellent timing to keep a pair Of
tennis dates at the River Forest
Club today ~s q.
The hard-hitting 1868 VIM
bledon champion, who recently
returned from Sweden, was to
leave his st. Louis home in time
for his first-round afternoon
match In, the saith National
Clay court championships
against q feliow st. Louisan,
James Parker. q
Mckinley said yesterday that
he would not mind at all play
ing an.extra match. If he wins
his first, he'll meet rugged Nor
man Perry Of Los Angeles In the
second round,
Fan to Show
MCKINLEY was one of five
seeded mems players who failed
to show lip yesterday. Second
seeded Dennis Ralston OF Ba-
kersfield, Calf, Marty Riessen
nf Chicaoo M q. William L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
GreenbeIt Tennis Set

The Greenbelt recreation de-
partment will hold It's first sin
giles tennis tournament Friday
at Q am. on the Greenbelt
courts. Entries are open TO
Greenbelt residents only and
applications may be picked UP
at the Greenbelt swimming
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TeIevised Boxing
Shifting to Friday

NEW YORK, July 16 (AP)
Starting in September. ma
tionally televised boxing will
return TO Friday nights instead
Of Saturday nights.
The New York State Athletic
Commission yesterday an
nounced the switch back to
Fridays when 1t approved q
contract between Madison
Square Garden and the spon-
soring Gillette Co. th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Ar THE RACES
Reynolds Loses
The Hard Way
By JOE KELLY

Jockey Larry Reynolds making his best pitch to put the
Marlboro the map finds much easier to handle
fractions thoroughbred than menu.
II love to eat" the crewcut 2year-od Reynolds said
yesterday spahed water his persprng face in the
Steamng Marlboro jockey quarters.
It minutes after he had ridden his fifth straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge 10 Arlington
blvd CRte 500 In Virginia. Follow Rte. so 10 Pat
rick Henry DR.. CHot Shopper, turn left on Pat
rick Henry DR.. about one block 10 traffic light.
Leesburg pike (Rte. ID, turn left on Rte. for
one block 70 Ravenwood Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.


ADMIRALTY APTs. - 2 bedrms.r
Spacious, din, ell, close in, mr.
bus. $105 plus cleo. ia. 6-1664.
ALEX, mr.. q. w. Hieh-New build
ing. Aforementioned 2-bedroom
apis, all-electric kitchens. Imme-
date occupancy, $l32.50 up. Kl
o-3630. NJ. H. BARRY ORG" Re-
altors.
ALEX, Old ToWn-Apt., unfurn. In
pvt. home w/pvt. entr., 9 rms, )
bedrms., heat and water furn.
Conv. everything. H. 9-246s.
ALEX.-Large apt, 20x16 It. Nv
rm. 8 bedrms., one 16xl2 IT.
large kit. and bath, parking al
ways avail, newly painted, $3.50
incl. utils. 21s East Alex. ave
FL. 4-7052 to see.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
For a Cool, Cool Summer Porch
Natural Bamboo Shades

Reg. $Ll9! 2.Ft.. Wide
Give yOur home ;. your
porch that cucumber-cool
look with shades of outer
peel bamboo. And you'll
find the. size you need at
Sears! 6 Fl. length.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

SHOP TODAY TO 6 Pm. Store Hours:
Mondsys, Thursdays and Fridays $50
am. 20 9 pm. Darlington only open M
$50 .p.m.) Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Saturday, $50 am. TO 6p.m.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
sl33
each
Your
Choice

o $3.50 Jumbo Suit Bag $3.50 8-Dress Bag
s~S3.9S jumbo 10 Garment Bag"
Pick luscious color ensemble and turn your closet
into a pretty picture while storing your winter
garments at the same time. Quilted tops and fronts.
Moth crystal pouches. 4days only at these sale prices.
'alsO at Annapolis
SsGu Budnburp wseOnsn, Arlington snd ALabsms
Evening star., 1963-06-30

Scott Keith. USN, and Mrs.
Keith of Coronado and Nor
folk and Warrenton. Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Naval Air
Station Chapel in Coronado.
A reception followed at the
home Of the brides mother.
The bride is also the
daughter of the late Vice Ad-
miral Stanhope Cotton Ring,
USN. Vice Admiral Ring was
a former deputy commander
Of the Military Air Transport
Service at Andrews Air Force
Base.
She is a graduate of
Holton-Arms School and at
tended Mary Washington Col
lege of the University of Vir-
ginia for two years. The bride
is the granddaughter of the
late Commodore and Mrs.
James A. Ring of this city
and the niece of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Morton L. Ring of
Chevy Chase.
1t. Keith's father is COM
mander Of the United States
Navy's LIST Fleet. He is q
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

the British tourist office puts
out a booklet called Holiday
Accommodation with Special
Facilities for Children" They
also have a special list of
moderately priced London
hotels geared to this need,
including one with children's
dining room and nursery and
two trained nannies on duty.
write British Travel Assn,
$50 Fifth avenue, New York
19, N. ".
Included In the London list
Is information on baby sit
ting agencies (usual price So
70 cents an hour, nurseries
for transients and rental of
strollers, etc. Universal Aunts
(tel. BELgravia SOD will
take C childre n to parks or
other entertainment.
Nursery Service
In Rome, there Is an
American Children's Nursery
at Via Appenini 80 (tel. 846-
484) with overnight facilities,
where you can leave children
for an hour, or for a week
while you tour Italy. The
nursery also rents strollers,
etc., and has a baby sitting
service. 81 an hour)
For hotels in Paris with
baby-sitting facilities, write:
French Government Tourist
Office, 610 Fifth avenue, New
York, NY.
We have found that most
good-class hotels in France
and England have cribs
available and, If warned in
advance. can line up a baby
sitter. Or. you can leave the
intercom system on or the
phone off the hook, and the
switchboard operator will lis
ten in every few minutes.
Unless you're travelling
short distances, flying is US
ually best. Theoretic ally
planes have bassinets and
baby food and the hostess
Evening star., 1963-06-30

TO get the right voltage. In
England, you viii also need
a plug adaptor. since electric
outlets are shaped differently
than in the rest Of Europe.
If you need a doctor, or
other problems crop up, con-
tact the local American EN-
bassy or government tourist
office.
They will also have sugges-
tions for children's sightsee-
ing attractions. When in
doubt. you can't go wrong
with a zoo, and nearly every
city has one.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Touring Europe With Children
Assures Your Popularity
BY CARLOTTA ANDERSON

Star Special Writer
Do you want to: Tour
Europe and be loved? Be
surrounded by smiling, help
full Europeans. eager to un-
derstand every fractured
word of their language2 Make
friends Of anti-Americans?
Have customs men beam at
you? Crafty shopkeepers
hand you free goodies?--
then travel with young chill
dren.
It is admittedly not the
most convenient way, but
Europe Is becoming surpris-
ingly well equipped to cope
with travelling tots. It is GER
tainly better than waiting
until you are too old and
dottering to enjoy 1t. and
popularity is guaranteed as
surely as If you sat in a park
with a cute puppy.
The first step is careful
planning. Bumlning around
as the mood takes you is
definitely out. However, this
doesn't mean you have to
confine yourself to rigidly
scheduled tours Of musty
sightseeing "musts,' or bed
ding down in impersonal lux
ury hotels.
Camping, for example,
would be quite possible, If
you rent a car and equip
ment, and Is q favorite
among Europeans with young
children. A copy Of Europa
Camping" lists facilities at
most Of the thousands of
campsites all over the Con-
tinent, many equipped with
restaurants, laundries, super
markets and doctors.
Or, you could follow the
current craze of renting q
villa" (Which may often be
a modern apartment) at
some beach resort. You can
cook as you please, dress as
you please and let the chill
dren track in sand to their
hearts desire. Maids, who
will act as baby sitters, are
always available. The two
largest villa-rentlng agencies
are Solvis & Co., 37/39 oxford
street, London, WI and Rent
avilla, 40 Piccadilly, London,
WI,
House Boat
Or 1t could be a vacation
like ours last summer, plying
the English canals with our
1-year-old in a rented boat,
complete with stove, running
hot and cold water and
toilet.
Whatever the mode Of
travel, the trick Is to know
where you're going that night
and what facilities are avail
able, and to get there rela-
lively early.
A new travel agency spe-
cializing In arrangements for
families with children is Son.
laville, Montbovon/ /Fr., Swift
zerland. They provide a Sc
lection of hotels throughout
France, Spain, Switzerland
and Italy with special facili-
ties for diaper washing, chill
dren's foods, recreation and
baby sitting. They are also
setting up special vacation
trailer camps with baby cen
terS.
For England, Wales, Scot
land and Northern Ireland,
Evening star., 1963-06-30
SusonRing
Is Bride of
1t. Keith,

Mrs. Stanh6pe Cotton Ring
Of Coronado. Calf. formerly
Of this city. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Susan to 1t. Robert Taylor
Scott Keith, jr., USN, son of
Vice Admiral Robert Taylor
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Enjoy Planes

Children generally like fly
ing, particularly when pre-
sented with a new toy that
can be explored at length in
their seat.
Disposabl diapers are
readily available in most
Countries Schwedenwinde
in German; Panolini Svedesi
in Italian; Couches en- cellu-
lose In French. and nappies
in England. Also l-dis-
persed are Heinz baby foods,
though sometimes at twice
the American price.
Particularly for very young
children. it is wise to stick to
canned milk and bottled wa
ter. Canned food can easily
be heated in your hotel room
in an immersion heater,
which should be bought here