davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
STORE ONLY
TRADITIONAL BEpRooM

Six piece "Fortissino" bedroom in fruit
wood finish with black pssters. Dresser,
mirror with trsvertine marble insert,
chest, double bed and two night tables.
Was S6ZS ..............- S59S
Six piece Canterbury" 9th Century
English bedroom IN swirly glazed satins
wood. Large dresser, mirror, chest on
chest, double bed and two night tables.
Was S725' ............... S4oo
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Vice. Chief Of
Staff Gen. Barksdale Ham
lett and Mrs. Hamlet said
farewell yesterday to their
houseguests of a week, United
States Ambassador to Fin
land Bernard Cutler and
Mrs. Cutler. On Friday Gen.
and Mrs. Hamlet gave a re-
ception for their houseguests
entertaining in their quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff Gen. William Fulton
Mckee and Mrs. Mckee are
planning an informal recep-
ton and buffet supper on
January "a at Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club.
They will entertain in
honor of the Air Force Chief
of Staff of Paraguay, 1t. Col.
Rene Zotti, who is arriving
in Miami, Fla. today, as the
guest of the Military Assist
ance Program.
Col. Zotti will be accompa-
MED by 1t. Col. Ranulfo
Gonzales, chief of Paraguay
National Air Lines; 1t. Col.
Epifanio Gardozo, assistant
director of Air Operations
and the United States Air
Force escort officer Maj.
Daniel B. Smoak.
The visitors will travel
throughout the United States
and will arrive in Washing
ton on the 23rd. They will
stay at the Hotel Shoreham.
In the evening the Ambassa-
dor of Paraguay DR.. Juan
Plate and Mrs. Plate, will
give a small informal recep-
ton for their distinguished
countrymen.
In the morning Of Janu-
airy "a, the visitors will pay
courtesy calls in the Penta-
gon, and that evening will go
to Boiling Air Force Base.
The party will leave Wash
ington January 25 for Miami
and arrive in their homeland
on January 81.
Plan Dinner
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff Mai. Gen. Alva r.
Fitch and Mrs. Fitch will give
a dinner party on January %
in honor of the departing
British Military Attache Maj.
Gen. John McNeill and Mrs.
Mcneil. in the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The McNeills. with their
daughters Sheila and Jean,
hope to sail on the Queen
Elizabeth February 6. In New
York they expect to meet
Gen. McNeill's replacement,
Mai. Gen. Roger E. T. st.
John and Mrs. st. John.
Gen. and Mrs. st. John and
their daughter Lucy are ex-
pected in Washington shortly
after the first week in Feb
ruary. They are leaving two
daughters and a son in school
in England. The young peo-
pie will join their family for
the summer holidays.
Gen. and Mrs. McNeill. an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Sheila. to
Capt. David Fanshaw. aide to
Sir Michael West, last week.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY
BEDROOM

-Four piece Drexel's "Composite" eontern-
porsry bedroom. So inch vide dresser,
mirror, double bed and chest. Was S4o3'
S31q
Six piece Johnson HsndIey Johnson ot
Grand Rapids massive walnut bedroom.
72-ineh dresser, mirror, double or s.
foot vide bed, chest and two night
tables. Was $l295' ...,.... S4o5
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Brunch Set

The Military Attache of
Israel Col. Yehuda Priha and
Mrs. Priha will give a brunch
on January 81, at 1880 am.
in the Israeli Embassy.
They will show the car
toons of Raanan Lurie, one
of Israel's topflight artists.
Mr.. Lurie came to New York
at the invitation of the In
ternational Press Club. He is
also a reserve officer and had
a months tour of Army in
stallations leaving from Fort
Campbell, KY, about a month
ago.
He is a specialist in Army
cartoon subjects and a fore
most exponent of military
and political satire.
The Greek Military Attache
Col. Napoleon Paleologopou-
los, is leaving soon for Greece
where he will join the 9Th
Brigade Division of Artillery.
Col. and Mrs. Paleologo-
poulos are planning a $50 to
$3.50 reception on Tuesday at
the Army and Navy Club,
when they will say goodbye to
Evening star., 1963-01-13
OCCASIONAL WOOD PIECES

Heritage eoneave black and gold trim
med console, Was $lS5' oo.S0
J. /. Metz euro cabinet with glass
shelves, lights. gold leaf interior back.
Was S4OOs ,..,,,.t,.. 80. SZVY
Heritage elssie breakfront in nosells
finish with beveled plate glass dsors.
Was $52S% ....'''.''.,.. S3IS
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Capt. Fanshaw will leave
Washington in May, and the
wedding is to take place in
July in England.
Returning Home
Brigadier David L. Powell
Jones, the British assistant
Military Attache is also 60
ing home. Mrs. Powell
Jones left yesterday for their
new home in Hartney-Whit-
ney, Hants.
Gen. and Mrs. McNeill, and
Brigadier Powell Jones are
planning a Joint farewell
party February / in the Ro-
tunda at the British En-
bassy. They have asked
friends to stop in from $50
on.
Gen. and Mrs. Fitch are
also entertaining at dinner to-
morrow at the Officers Club
Fort Lesley j. McNair. Their
honor guests will be the de-
parting Military Attache of
Indonesia, Brig. Gen. r. M. S.
SoerjosoerarSo and Mrs. So
erjosoerarso. and the newly
arrived replacement Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Dede Soemar-
tono.
Last evening the Air At
tache of Indonesia Col. Pra-
wirosastro Sarjanto, gave a
dinner party in their Arling-
ton home for the departing
and arriving Military At
taches.
The British Naval Attache
and Dean of the Corps of
Naval Attaches Vice Admiral
Sir william Crawford and
Lady Crawford, will leave
shortly after the first of Feb
ruary for their home in
Godalming, Surrey. They ex-
pect to take short leave be-
fore Sir William assumes new
duties.
Sir william and Lady
Crawford will give a recep-
ton on January 80 at 6:45
pm. in the Rotunda, British
Embassy, to say farewell and
to introduce Sir Williams
successor, Rear Admiral j. F.
D. Bush, C.B., DISC, and
Mrs. Bush.
The popular Crawfords have
been feted every day since
news of their departure was
announced. Sir William will
turn over the office of Dean
of the Corps, on Friday at a
luncheon in the Army and
Navy Club, to the Military
Attache of Peru, Vice Ad-
miral Francisco Tudelo.
1t. Comdr. w. David Glad
stone, who has been Aide to
Sir william Crawford is also
departing for a new assign
ment, and with Mrs. Glad
stone will leave shortly for
England and the home of his
parents Admiral Sir Gerald
and Lady Gladstone, in Dorset
Comdr. Gladstone will at
tend a specialist school in
Chatham, Kent, before being
re-assigned to duty at sea.
nw,Vpnnk Cat
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Three-piees Valley snoled sectional sofa
with foam rubber reversible cushions.
Upholstered in turquoise nyIon fabric.
Was SIS5s ............... S5qy
SLEEP SOFAS
Chesapeake oversize Chinese ehppendals
sleep sofa with foam rubber arm holsters.
Upholstered In solid brown antique satin
fabric. Was S479' ........ S2oo
HEApBoARps ONLY AND ODD BEDs
Drexel silver finished chair back head
board. Twin size. Was SsA So% S42
Founders modern hesdbosrds In oil and
natural walnut. Double sire. Were $50
10 SYp' ''..'......,.''S SII.S9 eas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Chase Brass
Names New
Works Manager

David N. Andrews has been
named Works Manager Of the
Chase Metal Works Plant Of
Chase Brass and Copper Co., it.
was announced today.
He replaces H. F. O'Shaughn-
essy who has resigned.
Andrews has been an en-
ployee Of Chase since 1850.
During this period he has held
various positions: assistant TO
Machine Shop superintendent
assistant superintendent, ma
chine shop; mechanical superin-
tendent; maintenance superin-
tendent and general superin-
tendent-all ut the Chase Metal
Works.
In August, 1850. he became
director Of production planning
and control for the company. In
May, 1861, he was Transferred
to Cleveland - superintendent
Of the Babbitt I'd. plant which
Position he held until his pres
ent appointment.
Andrews graduated from Col
umbia University In 1850 with
= B. 8. degree In Industrial
Engineering. He has taken Va
rious management courses in
cluding six weeks ut Columbia
University Graduate School Of
Business.
Andrews u married 10 the
former Joan Phillips, and they
have two children, Beth ten,
and Marshall eight. They now
reside In Mentor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
&C Alumni
Plans Dance

All alumni Of Cleveland Col
lege, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, are invited to attend q
Valentine Dance on Saturday,
Feb. 9th, from 9 p. m. to ! q. m.
at the Hotel Statler, Pine Room.
Music will be by Hal Lynn and
his orchestra.
This is an opportunity to en-
joy a get-together with fellow
alumni from all over the greater
Cleveland area.
For reservations and informa-
tion, call any of the following:
Mrs. Eleanor Pavey, 1125 East
l74th ST., KE. 1-4445; Mrs.
Joseph Neubauer, 3422 Rose
dale, MU. 1884; Mrs. Joseph
Bana, 671 Walnut dr., RE. 2
1870; Mrs. Joseph Novak, 1912
Rush rd., Wickliffe, 944-7091.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Folk Song
Proponents
Perform Here

Two Of the leading propon-
snts Of American folk song will
join together in concert at John
Carroll University.
Odetta, the queen Of folk
song, and Leon Bibb. unique
lyric baritone, will perform a.
the fourth presentation in the
University Series this season.
The performance will be given
in the John Carroll gymnasium
Thursday, Feb. 7th, at $50
p. m. Tickets are still available.
Can't Initiate
Odetta in a short five years
Of folk singing, has emerged
as one Of tho most exciting
singers Of the past decade with
rare gift Of voice considered
a phenomenon among singers,
and so individualistic, she is
impossible to initiate. She Is .
musical descendant Of the late
legends Of Bessie Smith and
Leadbelly but emulates neither.
Odetta accompanies herself
on a massive guitar and her
blues, worksongs, lullabies and
fantasies ring out in stunning
punctuation, counterpart and
rhythms which literally cast .
spell on her audience.
Many will remember Odetta's
widely acclaimed television ap-
pearance with Harry Belafonte
and her performance in the film
version Of Faulkner's "Sanc-
tuary."
Leon Bibb
Leon Bibb's song interpreta-
tion ranges from folk songs to
ballads to Broadway show tunes.
He began his career in Louis
vile, Ky. as a gospel singer
with his brothers and sister.
After college he studied voice
in New York and is remembered
in roles in "Lost in the Stars
Living the Life" and "Annie
Get Your Gun" He has made
many appearances on the Ed
Sullivan program and the To-
night Show. His repertoire runs
gamut from folk ballads and
minstrel songs to blues and cal
ypso.
Both he and Odetta have
sung on campuses across the
country and in concert halls in
all the large cities.
This is the first duo concert
fer the pair.
The John Carroll University
Series which sponsors this per-
formance is a non-profit ven-
tnre designed to allow students
and public to evaluate and ap-l
praciate many forms Of art on
a selective level. The series Is
under the direction Of Jesuit
Father Herman S. Hughes. and
John Carroll students handle
seating and Ibackstage chores.
The public is invited to at
tend the Feb. 7th concert and
can make reservations by call
ing YE. 2-3800.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

cities wish to capitalize on the tourist business they have been seeking. Dates of the State Tour nament might also be arranged to tie in with a future Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Race, which probably will be sche- duled at about the same time of year.
 Representing the Kenai Bowl ing Assoc. at the Fairbanks meet ing were Walt Myrick, Joe Scar antino and Boyce Youngblood. The Soldotna Bowling Assoc. was represented by Frank Dunlop, Vic Frolieh, Lyle Von Bargen and Ray LaFrenere.
 Myrick was elected as third vice president of the State Board and Dunlop as executive director for central Alaska for all bowling groups represented in the State Bowling Assoc.
 Playing in the State Tourna- ment singles were Perry Mason of Wildwood Station, who made I'll; Norm Mapes with 645 and Dunlop with GAP. In the doubles and singles, Dunlop and Mapes rolled 1273. Mason and Dale Xii ley, manager of the bowling al- ley at Wildwood Station, also placed. Dunlop and Mason placed Tn the money in the all events competition.
 The 1863 State Tournament ended Monday night. Mapes and his party, which arrived back in Soldotna about noon Tuesday, said their car was the last one through the Paxon Pass before that portion of the Glenn High way was closed to traffic because of road conditions.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Sports Review
Kenas KaYCinals Place E E Egircl in Tournament

II, Gary Martin with 6, and Lar ry Jordan with ?.
 The second game on Saturday was victorious for the Kardinals as they beat the West High Eagles 59 to 54 in a very tight game.
 This was the kardinals second victory over the West High team in three starts. West High was rated as one of the three top teams in the tournament.
 kenai led Is to 12 after the first quarter and 31 to 26 at the half. The kardinals widened their lead to is to 36 at the end of the third. In the fourth quarter the Eagles rallied and scored Is points to kenai's II but it wasn't quite enough and the battling Eagles went under to the Kardi- nals.
 Eagle scorers were Anderson with IA, Gronwald with F, Sor- enson with B, Scott with 6, Wake field with 1, Strandberg with 1, and Felde with 1.
 Scorers fol the Kardinals were Gary Davis with Is, Thor Even son with 15, Mike Tauriainen with l3, Larry Jordan with 9, and Gary Martin with 6.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
kenai-SoEdotna Win 1865 State Bowling Tourney Bid

Kenai and Soldotna will jointly aost the 1865 State Bowling Tournament, according to State Bowling Assoc. decision made Sunday, March 3, at the recent ournament in Fairbanks.
 Kenai and Soldotna Bowling \ ssociations united in making the saccessful bid for the honor. Oth- CT associations voting included nose of Skagway, Juneau. An cnorage, Fairbanks, Nome and seward
 An estimated 1 1000 bowlers are expected to converge on the Pen- asula's sister cities over a peri d of two weeks in late February CT early March when the 1865 event will be staged on lanes in eoth Soldotna and kenai.
 ''The two towns will have to work together to make the event s success" the local delegation attending the meeting said. Housing will be necessary not only for the 1000 estimated bowl CTS but also for many of their wives. friends and other bowling -ans. Adequate accomodations a1ust be found not only to feed me visitors but to house them as Eell."
 Such a challenge must be met, ;! was pointed out, if the twin
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
FREEDOM FROM HUNGER WEEK PROCLAIMED

Alaskans are being requested by Gov. William A. Egan to par. ticipate in the observance of Na. tional Freedom from Hunger Week, as proclaimed by John F Kennedy, president of the United States, for the week of March 17-23.
 American citizens in all walks of life are asked to cooperate "in rededicating mems minds and hearts to the inspiring possibil- ties of working together to free the world from hunger accord ing to the proclamation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Kenai Wrestlers Score at Palmer
by Michaelene s. Pendleton

The Kenai Mat Maulers return- ed victorious after their meet with Palmer on Saturday, March ?. The final score of the meet was henai 32, Palmer 10.
 Both of Palmer's 5-point wins were forfeits because Kenai had TO wrestler in the 112-lb. or heavy 7Height divisions.
 At 103 lbs. Larry Hobbs won a 5 decision; at 112-forfeit; at l2O-Daryl Leach won by pin; l33-Jerry Harvey won a 17-2 de- cision; 138- Denny Van Sky won 1O-1 decision; 145-J. c. Vol sentine won by a pm; 154-Dave Gagnon won by a pin; 165-Bob Lite won by a pin; and heavy 'yeight-forfeit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
BOWLER MISSES SPARE AND $50

Lottie Edelman's name was drawn in the Sky Bowl Make That Spare" contest last Satur- day. The spare she drew was the 4-5-7 pins. Lottie carefully stud jed the spare and delivered her ball with excellent form and fol- low through-and missed. Next week the pot will be $55.O0 and continue going up until some
 lucky bowler makes that spare."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
by Michaelene S. Pendleton


 The Western Alaska Basketball Tournament is over and the Eiel sen Ravens have captured first place honors and will go to meet the Juneau team that is the East ern Alaska Champion. From this series will emerge the Alaska State Champion.
 Kodiak took the second place trophy and the Kenai kardinals received the third place runner up consolation trophy. The Homer Mariners received the coveted Sportsmanship trophy. All the teams played some fine basket ball.
 The Kenai Kardinals won one and lost one in the Tournament.
 The Kardinals first game was with the powerful Eielsen Ravens which the Ravens took 57 to AT.
 The Ravens led 19 to 8 at the end of the first quarter and main- tained their lead by the margin of 34 to 24. Kenai rallied in the third quarter and brought the score up to 39 to 42. But Eielsen made 15 points to Kenai's eight in the fourth quarter and swung the victory.
 Scorers for the Ravens were Pape with 15 points, Heas with 14, Bennett with 12, Doppes with 12, Grisham with and Shogren with ?.
 kardinal scoring players were Mike Tauriainen with 14. Gary Davis with If, Thor Evenson with
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Kellai School Lunch Menus
Monday, March II

Monday, March II Ham and cheese on buns, but tered green beans, pear halves, milk.
 Tuesday, March 12 Vegetable-beef soup, buttered peas, apple cobbler, crackers, milk.
 Wednesday, March 13 Hamburgers, relish, mustard, catsup, buttered corn, hot butter ed rolls, butterscotch dessert, and milk.
 Thursday, March IA Beans and ham hooks, buttered carrots, cornbread, cake, milk.
 Friday, March 15 Potatoes au gratin, buttered mixed vegetables, hot buttered rolls, pineapple slices, milk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
IS HOSPITALIZED

NORTH KENAI = Roy Rhodes of North Kenai is in Providence Hospital, Anchorage, and report edly in satisfactory condition fol- lowing a stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

school employees to the police
for a check for possible crimi-
nal records. He also challenged
the legality of giving police a
voice in the hiring or firing Of
school personnel.
Mr.. Bell said today that the
superintendent had been mis-
informed" about the finger
printing program established
over the objections of three
board members and the PTA
Council.
The board president said he
explained to DR.. Pullen that
police have no voice in the hir-
ing of teachers or personnel
and they never have personnel
records in their possession.
He said that under the new
plan, police fingerprint men
will be supplied with finger
print cards. will check the en-
ployes' prints with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. look
up any criminal record and
forward the information to the
school personnel department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY LEE FLOR
star STAFF Writer

The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council, in a
switch from a previous posi-
ton, has voted approval of
rapid transit and a downtown
subway for the Washington
area.
After an intense, three-hour
discussion at a special work.
ing session on transportation
yesterday the planning council
passed a vaguely worded COM
promise resolution.
The council, which has a
congressionally granted plan
ming responsibility for the g.
000-square-mile Washington re-
gion, previously was on rec
ord as favoring the 1859 Mass
Transportation Survey. The
previous study recommended a
33-mile rail transit system,
compared to a 98-mile rail
transit system Endorsed a
week ago by President Ken
nedy.
In effect, the latest indorse-
ment means the regional coun-
Gil has removed its approval of
the 1859 rail proposals. but
there may be a difference of
Interpretation over what the
group now favors.
The Endorsement is signifi-
cant only because the group is
the only regional organization
that has taken a stand on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Planning Council Backs
Downtown SubwoyPIon

transit proposals. The Metro
politan Washington Council OF
Governments, the only Other
organization to include repre-
Sentation from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District, has de-
cided to carefully straddle the
issue.
The resolution represents a
miracle Of beauracratic con-
struction. because with mem
bers with vast differences of
opinion over transit proposals
could vote for it.
Col. John Israelson, voting
for District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick Clarke, who
was absent, said he could vote
for the resolution. Because the
resolution did not include the
word rail-" the term rapid
transit" could be defined to
mean express buses. he told
the council.
Mrs. James T. Rowe, jr.,
chairman Of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, an
ardent rail transit supporter
who has become known for her
opposition to freeways, helped
draft the resolution.
Louis A. Gravelle. a conserva-
tive member Of the council,
pointed out that the resolution
did not include highways. More
work will be done to recon-
mend planning procedures for
transportation planning and
for a regional highway system,
Chairman William H. Moss said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Two Little Mothers
Need Outing Now

Charlene and Alice are lit
lie mothers. but not 10 their
dolls,
The girls, only II and IL.
have spent the year helping
their older sister. l3-year-old
Katie, care for the five still
younger children Of the house.
Their mother Is q semi-in-
valid.
Their father earns only s65
a week 10 feed and house the
family Of 10.
It's q struggle. but the fam
ly manages cheerfully-doing
things for others Is their way
Of life.
That's why Charlene and
Alice's parents are 50 anxious
10 have them go 10 camp this
year. They soon viii be over
age. and will be taking more
and more responsibilities on
their young shoulders.
This summer Is their chance
10 90 10 Camp Goodwill, In
Prince William Forest. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Clare Booth Luce
Receives Medal

Mrs. Clare Booth Luce. for
mer United States Ambassador
to Italy, received a medal yes
terday at Marymount College in
Arlington, then delivered the
commencement address to the
graduating class Of lis.
She cautioned the women
about to receive their Associate
OF Arts degrees to keep grow
ing mentally" as better wives,
mothers and citizens. Mrs. Luce
said census figures show more
than half Of this years woman
graduates will be working or
looking for a job when they are
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Candidates to TuIk

Alexandria Young Republic
cans will hear talks by the
city's two g. o. P. candidates
for the Virginia House of Del
egates, Harvey B. Cohen and
Mrs. Dorothy j. Burkhardt, at
an 8 pm. meeting Thursday
at the Security Savings and
Loan Association, Ais Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

or the courts rules on its
legality"
At issue is the decision of the
school board majority to allow
the police department to take
and screen fingerprints Of APP
plicants for teacher or other
school jobs. At present the
fingerprinting is under the
schools personnel department.
Charles w. Bell, school board
president, said he has written
to DR.. Pullen to "straighten
out false impressions" about
the switch.
DR.. Pullen said he was out of
his office yesterday, but had
glanced at the letter this morn
ing.
II still hope they will delay
taking any action Immediately"
the superintendent said. MY
office has been asked to screen
this program by several groups
in the county who are very
concerned" He would not
elaborate.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association, official
spokesman for the county's
teachers, said the group was
examining the implications Of
the new program.
Also the four former board
members defeated for re-elec-
ton last fall, issued a strongly
worded statement against the
new boards policy of assigning
the fingerprinting program to
the police.
DR.. Pullen, in a telegram to
Mr.. Bell, last week expressed
concern about giving the per-
sonnet records Of teachers and