davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
AT Sereeunts to Sing

The Singing Sergeants. a
singing group sponsored by the
United States Air Force Band,
will present a Christmas con-
cert at the D. C. Village Old
Folks Home, Nichols avenue
.S.W., at 2 pm. Friday. Capt,
Robert L. Landers will conduct
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Fuirfux 9. 0. P.
To Meet Tonight

Fairfax County Republicans
will meet at $50 O'Clock to-
night to discuss their program
for 1864.
John B. Mcdonald. chairman
Of the Fairfax County Repubi-
can committee, said that the
group will meet at Bailey's
Crossroads firehouse to discuss
matters such as the poll tax
law and future strategy.
In other political news. DEM
ocrats who wish to file as can
didates for the Fairfax County
Democratic Committee must do
so by 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

the National Bank Of Washing
ton and Fred A. Smith & Co
The bank was trustee for the
abandoned structure where the
flare was found and the
Smith firm managed the prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Star Selling APP Book
About Kennedy's Death

The AP has announced that
if its central plant Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, is inundated with
orders, it is prepared to print
and distribute from other loca-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Muke the greatest ECCNOC you tasted With historic
OLD CROW. An Eggnog made with Old Crow bourbon is the
most delicious Eggnog in the world It brings to the tad
tonal Eggnog perfection. just mix qs eggnog-mix
with as qt of Old Crow and 12 pit lightly whipped cream.
Chill. STIR Serve with sprinkling Of nutmeg. Serves 30
You can purchase the BOWL. Exact repcas of Old Crows
famous antique bowl with 10 cups and ade available
at SIS Send check to OLD CROW PUNCHBOWL,
Box Jas, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Foundation To Benefit

Mrs. Robert Charles Die
fenbach recently entertained
the National Speech Clinic
Foundation board in her
home in Bethesda.
The champagne luncheon
marked the first time the or
ganization's board had been
entertained since Mrs. Die
fenbach's installation as
president. She is known pro-
fessionally as Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price.
New officers of the foun-
dalton are Mrs. Frederick j.
Cullen, first vice president;
Mrs. Edward P. Morgan, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Fred
R. Miller, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph c. Meima,
jr., secretary and Miss Mar
garet Davis treasurer. Also
on the board are Mrs. Peter
Cameron, a past president;
Mrs. Gladys Bowling, Mrs.
Justin Albert CRIES., Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Allen In
gram Price, a past president,
and Mrs. George Hughes.
The National Speech Clinic
Foundation was organized is
years ago in order to assist
young people with speech de-
fects and to make possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ArtHeud
at
Reception

Mrs. Adelyn d. Breeskin,
director of the Washington
Gallery of Modern Art, was
honored at a reception given
earlier this week by the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club in its clubhouse on
Twenty-second street NV :.
Miss Margaret Davis,
ANWC president, received
with Mrs. Breeskin.
For the occasion, original
paintings by club members
decorated the club walls in
keeping with the reception
theme, "Art in the After
noon"
Mrs. Francis e. Hildebrand
was chairman of the recep-
ton, assisted by Mrs. Gene
We've Reynolds Eastman and
Mrs. Francis Threadgill. Mrs.
Peg Eek Wills was refresh
ments chairman.
HostesseS for the event
were Mrs. SpeSsard Holland,
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mrs.
Duncan Phillips and Mrs.
Martin Vogel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Embassies
Compete

The Foreign Embassy Vol
leyball Tournament spon-
sored by the D. G. Recrea-
ton Department got under
way this week with matches
between the United States
and the Czechoslovakian EN-
bassy and between Paraguay
and Israel.
This double elimination
tournament which will con-
tinue for 6 successive Tues
day evenings marks the end
of this seasons embassy COM
petition begun in November
to provide spirited, friendly
competition for foreign dip
lomatic personnel in Wash
lngCon.
Paraguay's team captained
by Paraguayan Counselor,
Persio Da Silva, has led the
league with a 20 and rec
ord.
Other strong contenders for
the championship are Russia
$3.50, Czechoslovakia DAD ,
and Poland (ll-lO. Our
State Department team is
tied for 9Th position with
Canada in the final league
standings with a TIA record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

remedial treatment for them,
The foundation contributes
annually to the speech clinic
at George Washington Uni
versity.
A ball for the benefit of
the foundation will be held
March % at the Grammercy
Inn.
Invitations are being is
sued to a diplomatic recep-
ton to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel at $50 pm. March
Is in connection with the
international Azalea Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Dinner

A ham and oyster dinner
will be held on Saturday
under sponsorship of the
Ladies Auxiliary to Company
One of the Arlington County
Volunteer Fire Department
in the Company One fire
station.
Mrs. Marshall Stanford is
chairman of the dinner
which will be served from 4
to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, February n, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Comparable to 40 value! Cotton
flannel and cotton broodeloth po-
Iomos in eolorful patterns. Slip
over ond eoot styles. Sizes 8 TO
Is In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Comparable to | 9s 10 59s VOL
ues! All famous mokes, with one
and two-of-o-knd in the ossor-
ment. Wide yotiety Of styles Long
ond short sleeves Sizes s 10 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Alice to Romp Once More
In Arlington Wonderland

Theaters
For listings. see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Events
The reserved seats may be
all gone (you can still try to
get one by calling 543-160D !,
but there will be 1900 unre-
served seats made available
at 8 pm. on a first-come,
first-served basis for the i'm
pressive 8 pm. parade at the
Marine Barracks, Eighth and
I streets Sc. Enter through
the Barracks main gate.
Free.
Professional cast at Shake
speare Summer Festival pre-
sents Much Ado About
Nothing" at open-air Sylvan
Theater on Washington Mon
ument grounds. At $3.50 pm,
it's free.
Art
United States Government
Art Projects: Some Distin-
guished Alumni" is current
exhibit at the Washington
Gallery Of Modern Art. Fea-
lures works Of 20 painters
and sculptors who worked on
WPA and Treasury Depart
ment art projects In the l930s.
Each represented by one
work typical Of mature style,
and one early work. Open
10 am. to 8 pm. Through
August 81. At 1903 Twenty
first street NV.
TO DO
Tour
At 10 am, high school
students may learn Of the
opportunities for careers that
do not require a college de-
gree in a hospital by joining
the widening Horizon" pro-
gram tour of George WASH
ington University Hospital,
Dol Twenty-third street NV.
Outings
Canoeing on the Potomac:
Thompson Sports Center,
foot Of Virginia avenue.
Opens 8 am; sl.5C first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY Roy crone
BY Ston Droke
By Wolf Kelly
BY Al Smith

an hour for two persons,
$1.50 for three, rs cents an
hour for rowboats. Take a
ride on the popular Swan
Boat at Just Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
L[lI![lI4k

Memorial Just north of Me-
mortal Bridge. Free.
Lectures
The climate, vegetation
and animal life on an iso-
lated insular national park
in Lake Superior will be de-
scribed and illustrated by the
former chief naturalist at
that park-Isle Royale-Dr.
Robert Linn, botanist with
the National Park Service. at
a 9:15 pm. program in West
Potomac Parks Polo Field
between the Tidal Basin and
the Potomac River. Free.
DR.. Raymond Sites, cura-
tor in charge Of educational
work at the National Gallery
Of Art, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, will
tell of the highly significant
transition in artistic tech
nique during the Renaissance
Period during a widening
Horizons" program for high
school students under aus
pieces of District Public
Schools and Urban Service
Corps. Besides talk and tour,
a film, "Pannini's Pantheon
and other Monument Of
Rome" will be shown. At 1880
pm.
TO SEE
Films
Washington Film Society
presents Flower Thief" IRON
Rice, l960), described as a
no-budget trium p 1.-THE
craziest film ever made, q
peak of spontaneous cinema
starring Taylor Meade
and other North Beach, San
Francisco congress. Also:
'Dementia" John Parker.
1850, a subjective journey
into the middle Of a schizo-
phrenic's night. At 7 and 8
pm. in btu Auditorium,
Louisiana avenue and North
Capitol street. Society Is
membership group, but nom
members welcome-contribu-
tons Sits adults, SLIPS stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

Tweedledee and Tweedle-
dunn are going to Lubber
Run Park in Arlington to-
morrow night.
There they will meet the
Mad Halter and the Queen
of Hearts and that cat with
the silly grin. Vending her
way through this fanciful
maze Of delightful charac-
tiers will be-well, who else
but Alice?
These and many other ia
nous Lewis Carroll charac-
tiers will be portrayed by
kids-24 Of them.
Mrs. Ruth Sadler combined
the most interesting parts
of "Alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass"
to come up with the adapta-
ton which will be the tradi-
tional free summertime per-
pormance Of Children's The
alter, an activity Of the Ar
lington Recreation Depart
ment. Mrs. Sadler also is
NAV director
The play begins at 8 pm.
against a rustic natural am
phitheater" backdrop (com-
plete with "babbling" brook
in the Arlington park at Sec
ond and North Columbus
streets.
TO HEAR
- Music
Excerpts from Moussorg-
sky's Pictures at an Exhibi-
tion," will be a highlight Of
the Army Bands 8 pm. Capt.
toll Plaza concert conducted
by Mai. Samuel Loboda. Also
on the program-"The Bat
tie" from THE Blue and the
Gray" by Croy. and Loboda's
freedoms Foundation
March" Free.
Col. George s. Howard and
Capt. Robert L. Landers lead
the Air Force Symphony Or
chestra, In an $3.50 pm.
watergate concert. Water
gate is a barge theater on the
Potomac near the Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

hour; SO for 8 hours to Z
pm; So. 6 to 1880 pm.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot Of Sixteenth street; 81
Copper River current., 1963-02-14

A TIdy NIgllC
 On February r, 1863, the Copper Val ly High School Chorus, directed by Mr. Paul Jordan, S.J., and the Copper Valley Hi gh School Drama Class, directed by MT. Gerald Howard, S.J., presented a dramatic performance to the students and staff. The chorus sang three songs an intro ductio on to the play. The songs the chor- us sang were: Mellow Bird, Mi chael", and nBless This House". The Drama Class presented tragedy, "The Vali anti. The main characters in the play were: Warden Holt -.. Richard Jung; Father Daily, the pri son chaplain = Greg Moran; James Dyke, the pri soner Daniel Lake; Josephine Paris, the girl, about l8 Barbara Demo- ski; and Dan, jailer = John Ritter. The actors and actress are to be we'll graduated for the splendid performance. The play vas excellent and everyone left it with tears in his eyes,
 Cupid Coming
 NHappy Valentine si" said one student. Val entine's Day wi II soon be here. This joyous occasi on will be celebrated at CVS with danceo The freshmen class wi Il sponsor the dance, which will be held in the gym on February IL, l963e A Val- entine's Day King and0ueen are to be elected by the vote of the students. We are sure this occasion will be joyous one for all who are present.
 "Building, Working, Growing
 AlWays, the School is getting some sort of new face, This time it came in the form. of building siding. This siding is being put up on the insid face of the buildings by the Worknenv We are sure that not only vi II this look better, but it will keep the heat in and the cold out. Basketball
 The furious fighting Bucks" travel led to Valdez and stayed the weekend of the 18th, 26th, and 27ths Although the "Bucks" charged nightly and fought hard, the nBrccaneers" vanqui shed them. In the first fast game, the score stood at 32 34 in favor of the Valdez nBuccaneers! 1! The second game was even more of a victory for the "Buccaneers" with the~ ecore 37 = 48o Congratulations to the victors and the vanqui shed for hard fought con- test.
 : ~ The Cordova Wolverines" arrived at CVS on the 3lst of January to challenge the "Bucksn. The first game held defeat for the 'Jo1verines" in a 54 = 5 score. However, the "Bucksn were soundly beaten the second nj ght. The ''Wolverines" fought hard and the "Bucks" yielded to 10 44 scores Copper Valley Hospitality vas shown to the Cordova team in the form of a dance. spons ored by the Pep Club;
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL MEMS ::.> by >:...
 Fred Henry and Sophie Javier
Our. Grade School

-Four score and seven years ago." <>-::.~.; This and many other speeches will be heard from everyone in Grades l-8. The grade school students are entering an Oratorical Contest. The first .elimi- .. nation will be held on February E. ~-. - The three judges for this elimination will be Miss: Pat Fnge1, Hiss Anna Jean Nahan, and Sister l1ary Agatha, s. S.A. They will then select the best orators from each class. These orators will be subject to further e1iminations until winner is chosen.
 Music wi Il soon be heard through out the grade school building during '>*" class hours. Why? Sister Mary Agatha, S.S "A. received a set of records to teach classes with for each grade. These records were made by the world famous Gregori an Institute of America. The name of the series of records is: "To: God trough Nusic". On these records will be heard hymns, songs, games, and dicta- tions of notes. The purpose of these records is to bring the children nearer to Godc
 Our CAP.
 H0p, two, three, four! The Copper Valley School CLAP. fiji ghts are back in action again. Both the boys' and girls flights will parti cipat in the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous. Last year, the girls flight won first place and the boys' won second place. This year we hope to do the same. The C.V.S. Civil Air Patrol Squadron ill leave for An- chorage on the 221ld and return on the 24tho The C.A.Po cadet officers were chosen by Nr. Howard, S.J. They are as follows: lst lieutenant, Trygve Jorgen- sen; 2nd lieutenant, Sophie Javier; lst Sergeant, Alex Zerbinos; Top Serge-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ON WINGS
Palm Springs Hears
Little Bees Big Buzz

II there's one place in the
country that doesn't need tc
be convinced Of the constant
growth Of general aviation. II
Is Palm Springs, Calf, . city
OF 1900.
For two days early this
month, when the Aircraft Own
ers and Pilots Association flew
into Palm Springs for the an
nual Plantation Party and In
dustry Exhibit, the air traffic
count exceeded the 1862 daily
average at ChicagO's OHare.
OHare's daily average for
last year was 1.143 landings
and takeoffs during the "a
hour period.
At Palm Springs, the count
was LIS for Is hours one day;
l,l72 for the same period the
following day. Logan Locke,
chief Of the FAA's temporary
control tower set up for the
AOPA get-together, apologized
for the second days count, ex-
planning the controllers we're
so busy an accurate count
could not be made and that the
first l3-hour figure was nearer
1,475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

To achieve the airborne 81.
lence, Piper says It has ~dou-
bed" sverything-doubls- thick
windshield and ode Window;
double sound-proofinG Of fiber
glas insulation and PADDING
OF connections between floor
boards and fuselage structure
Gwin Hicks. vice chairman
Of the board Of Lake Central
Airlines. has been named to the
Air Transport Association's
special committee for national
defense.
Mr.. Hicks. q veteran In avia-
ton management. Is headquar-
tered In Washington.
The committee was formed
in June and Is developing, in
cooperation with Government
agencies, effective plans for the
airlines' role in limited ma
tional emergencies. national
emergencies. q period Of nu-
clear attack on the United
States and recovery-rehabilita-
ton from an attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Planes landed ct the Palm
Springs Municipal Airport. Their
flew 10 . dead-end street and
TAXED single-file up the street
to the Riviera Hotel and parked
in the parking lot.
Clear-cut feature Of the
meeting was the "pinch-hitter'
course-or. how would you like
to be the only passenger In an
airplane when the pilot tainted?
The course was taken by
about $50 persons, most Of them
wives Of AOPA members, to
learn the rudiments Of getting
an airplane to the nearest air.
port and landing 1t In event
the pilot becomes disabled In
flight.
Success? A wife who flew
out by commercial airline be-
cause she was afraid to fly
with her husband, took the
course and returned home In
the family plane.
Piper must be looking for an
argument.
Acclaiming the low noise level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

in the cockpit Of the new twin,
engine COmanehe, Piper New
says the cabin noise level 4
the same as that Of an auto,
mobile"
Comparative tests were con.
Quoted with q Lincoln Cont.
mental and q Chevrolet station
wagon, the announcement said
The Twin Comanche. cruis.
ing at 5000 feet with an indi.
Gated air speed Of $50 miles ar
hour, shows q decibel count Of
80 compared with q count Of 81
for the Continental at so miles
an hour with windows closed
on q smooth road surface.
I have driven the uItra-quiet
c Continental many miles.
have not flown the Twin Co.
manche, but when and II I ever
DO, I'll know enough not to
run . panic check to see If the
Comanche Still has power.
The second car used in the
test. the Chevrolet wagon at
80 miles an hour on q rough
road, had q decibel count of 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
RuIon Gets Restaurant Award

Watson B. Rulon, IT.. of Hogate's Sea-
food Restaurants, received q special
award for IS years Of service to the
Restaurant Association of Metropolitan
Washington. The award was made at
the closing of the Restaurant Manage
ment Institute. Mr.. Rulon Joined the
association in 1898 when he came to
Washington to establish Hogates. He Is
on the associations board Of directors
and is treasurer Of the National Res
taurant Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Advances at Spery Rund

Joseph E. Coughlin. r.. Of Bethesda,
has been named manager Of contract
relations for the UNTvAC Division Of
Spery Rand Corp. He will be respon-
sible for contract policy and negotiation
for defense operations Of the division.
He will continue to maintain q naison
with defense agencies in contractual
matters. He is q native Of Montclair,
N. j., and q graduate Of Brown Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Munion Represents Central

Raymond Rex Manion has been
named Washington vice president Of
New York Central Railroad. He sue
ceeds Lawrence w. Horning, who Is
retiring. As vice president here, Mr..
Manion will represent the railroad in
relations with Government agencies,
other railroads, railroad trade groups
and Centrals customers. Mr.. Manion
has been assistant to the president of
the railroad since July. 1861. Pre-
viously, he was an assistant vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
United Promotes HurdestY

r. w. Hardesty. who served here as
vice president-operations for old Capital
Airlines, has been promoted by United
Air Lines to assistant to r. E. johnson,
senior vice president-marketing and
services. Mr.. Hardesty has been quar-
tered in Pittsburgh for the last two.
years and now will move to executive
offices in Chicago. Previously he has
served as assistant vice president
customer services In the East. A native
OF Lakewood. Ohio. he is q graduate Of
Miami University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
and Events
Want Ad Chiefs to Talk

Managers Of the Classified Advertising Departments
OF The Washington Star and the Washington Post will
address the Washington Personnel Association at dinner
meeting at the Kennedy Warren Hotel at IN tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Slower Changes at Southern

John L. Slower has been appointed
manager Of public relations for Southern
Railway System. He has been serving
as special representative in the office Of
the assistant to the president. He began
work in railroading as q special appren-
tice for the Reading Railroad. Later,
he served as associate editor Of Railway
Age and, before coming to Southern,
was editor Of q business magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Ruilroud Group Promotes Mathews

Patrick II. Mathews has been APP
pointed an assistant vice president of
the Association Of American Railroads.
He Joined the railroad trade group in
194S, and has served since then as an
aide on legislative matters Eearlier, he
had directed some research work for
AAR. Between 1942 and 1913. he was
a special representative for the New
Haven Railroad, handling legislative
matters involving the State of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
New Manager Appointed

New Manager Appointed
Philip Messina has been named manager Of process
development for the research division Of W. R. Grace &
Co. at GAINESVILLE Md He formerly engineering super
visor. He is graduate Of Cooper Union and the Poly
technic Institute Of Brooklyn.
Heads Traffic Group
Robert D. Wiley Washington sales representative
for American Anes has been elected president of thu
Airline Traffic Association Of Washington The aSsocia-
ton includes representatives of both domestic and inter-
national carriers.
Architect Firm Names Two
Nick A. Pappas and Morgan v. Raines have been
made associates in the firm Of Degert and Yerkes and
Associates, architects and engineers
Wiley Heads Airline Group
The Airline Traffic Association Of Washington has
elected Robert D. Wiley as president Mr. Wiley is
sales representative In Washington for American Aines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Of People .
Airline Names Vice President

Warren c. Woodward Of Austin, Tex,
has been elected vice president IN
charge Of the Washington office Of
American Airlines. He has been vice
president Of radio and television station
KTBC in Austin. He served in Wash
ington from 1913 to 1882 as q congress
sional staff member and prior to that
was regional traffic and sales manager
for Pioneer Airlines. Dwight D. Taylor,
tr. will continue as Washington repre-
,Otativa ~ Aunerfrar Afriipae
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NLRBCoses
Hit Record
OF 1886
BY the Associated Press

Expansion Of population and
economy helped push the num-
Der of cases filed with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
to a record 1886 in 1862 from
24,054 the year earlier.
Reporting this yesterday, the
boards general counsel, Stuart
Rothman, predicted a further
10 per cent increase in 1876;
and said the total may soal
to $4,000 by 1872.
Mr.. Rothman's annual report
said 1862 was a year Of record
activity in nearly every phase
of the NLRB's Nationwide
field operations. Back pay COL
lections for employees judged
to have been Disseminated
against reached $2,491,138
compared with S1,586,128 ir
1861 and $S77,S78 in 1858.
Mr.. Rothman reported an
other record was made in the
1851 offers to employees to put
them back on their jobs after
they we're found to have beer
illegally discharged. New highs
we're reported both in the num-
Der of cases htigated and the
number settled through nego-
tiation.