davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-26

four wheels And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet,
the new Chevelle offers choice of engines ranging
from an economical 120-hp 6 to 220-hp vs.
Optional at extra cost.) Choose the Chevelle you
like best from the three series-the Mabu Super
Sport, the Maibu and the 300 Series, eleven models
in all-at your Chevrolet dealers. Like this good
looking Malbu Super Sport, maybe?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

health, but I can't understand
such cruel actions. Do you
think something could be the
matter with him? Mentally, /
mean.
WORRIED.
You are worried with good
reason. Getting rid Of the dog
did not solve your problem.
The hostility that mOtivated
your husband to abuse the
pup Il stilI with him. Your
husband may appear to be
Gin good health" but he could
well be mentally or emotion
ally upset. Cps. And some
win say you threw out the
wrong dOg)!
- -
DEAR ABBY: I wish my in
laws would stop sending US
gifts They are so one-sided In
their giving. ! don't mean to
sound like an migrate, but at
Christmastime and on birth
DAYS thew give us SO much
that / feel like a piker be-
cause we can't give them
anything to match it. How can
this be handled?
THAT GIRL"
Your signature revealed
more information than your
letter. You never have felt
accepted" BY your in-Iaws.
And II they gave You less,
you'd probably complain
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

OPINION: In 1885, while
he was ballet master at the
Metropolitan Opera, choreog-
rapher George Balanchine
was engaged to create the
dances for the musical COM
edy ION Your Toes"
Richard Rodgers, composer
Of the musical, was scared
stiff at the prospect of work.
ing with the Russian-born
Balanchine, whose artistic
reputation was formidable. He
desperately wanted Balan-
chine to be impressed by the
music he had written for the
shows principal ballet, re-
calls Bernard Taper In ''BaI-
anchine."
Rodgers and the shows
rehearsal pianist played a
two-piano arrangement Of it
for Balanchine. Rodgers kept
watching him anxiously to see
how it was going over. Balan-
chine listened with an express
sionleSs countenance.
''When they finished, he got
up and started to leave, with
out saying a word. Rodgers
could stand the uncertainty no
longer.
You don't like?' he
asked.
What you mear-I don't
hke?' said Balanchine.
"'You don't say anything
said Rodgers.
" Am too busy said Balan-
chine. I love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

I've become. I can't help II. !
can't walk or do anything"
We'll take you to our
house." exclaimed Miss 10.
well feed you and keep you
warm and take care Of you for
ever and ever"
Santa shook his head. cts
not me that matters. It's Christ
mas. Oh dear, it's all my fault
for Boosting Of what ! could
do with the charm. Now I've
ruined everything and Christ
mas is lost"
Jeremy stood up straight and
tall In front Of Santa and said,
I'VE could stop Nog."
How? He's Santa now and
Pm a shaking old woman.
I'VE could break the charm, I"
said Jeremy.
Tomorrow: Visit to the FoiT Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Did Wife Get Rid
Of Wrong Dog?
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

: ~ AbiSAII VAN sVkeN
DEAR ABBY: / am Is and
I've got q problem. His name
Is Paul and be dOen't even
know Pm alive. Every girl In
school has tipped for him,
including me. Some Of the
kids ! hang around with have
tried to find out If be likes
me, but be doesn't say any
thing. I am not bad looking. In
fact some people think / am
cute. I have long blond hair
(naturaD and large blue eyes.
I've got everything but a good
figure. (No curves.) I don't
expect you to work miracles,
Abby. / just want q little help
In getting this guy to notice
me.
BOY TROUBLE.
Sometimes, the more help"
q girl has trying to get a boy
to notice her, the faster he
runs-away. Don't try too
hard, and tell your friends to
quit Helping" You and you
might catch him through the
novelty Of your indifference.
- .
Whats on pour ntind2 For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelops
to Abby, IN care Of The Eve-
ming Star.
COpyEtght 1863
WeNausht Syndicate. lne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By LUcREcE BEALE

aged eyes. Christmas is only
two days away" he quavered.
BE Santa if you like and do
what you want with me. But
let the children have their
Christmas"
"Of counsel" cried Nog.
"They will have a Christmas
they viii never forget and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

DEAR ABBY: / recently
had to get rid Of our dog (she
was only a puppy because
my husband abused her 50
terribly. II anything happened
at the shop, or If be became
upset around the house, he'd
kick that poor little dog within
an inch Of her life. He says
It's better to take II out on q
dog than On a person. Is that
a good enough excuse? He is
50 years old and in good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

dancing up and down at the
thought Of IT, 'Fn give them
boxes Of candy stuffed with
stomach cramps. III leave
each mother q list Of al the
bad things her child has done
that she doesn't know about"
"oh, wicked Nogl" cried
Santa.
"And last but not least" said
Nog, ''I'l leave them all bun
dies Of matches that look like
jackstraws and when they play
with them they win burn the
house down."
Horrors, horrors" cried
Santa. Helpless tears rolled
down his vrinkled cheeks.
Perhaps when I finish my
Christmas eve journey III stop
by here and see how you are
doing" said Nog. Though I
don't expect you'll last long
a poor old woman, unable to
move or help hersefl Well,
Merry ChriStmas!"
With that, Nog rubbed the
purple stone and changing him
self into a winged arrow, shot
from the house.
As soon as he had gone Jer-
envy and Sissy and Miss 10
wiggled out Of their hiding
places and burst into the Haunt
ed House. They found poor San
ia trembling on a broken-down
orange crate, head bent over a
crooked cane, tears rolling down
wrinkled cheeks.
Santa Is Rescued
He stared at the children
through his age dimmed eyes.
Then he gasped and his hands
shook and he whispered,
"Thank goodness you are
here!"
Don't cry" said Sissy, put
ting her curls against the wrin-
kled cheeks. well help you"
cts not me that's crying" "
said Santa. cts the old woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Stop Killing
Yourself
By D.. Peter J. Stsinerohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l don't
dig Mr.. K. who is going to
look elsewhere because his
wife has let herself get too
fat. If he only realized the
truth about the thin women
with sexy figures: The pills
they live on, how their hair
falls out, how cranky they
are, and how they admit they
do not have the strength to do
their work and fulfill their
wifely duties.
Didn't your marriage oath
mean anything to you, Mr..
K? How about children? II
you have them, aren't you
thankful for them?
/ know many fat people and
believe me, Mr.. K, they are
the life Of the party and
pleasant to be with. / remem-
Der one girl who must have
weighed at least 200 pounds.
She was neat, clean, sewed
her own clothes and kept
herself immaculate.
Some man who didn't mind
fat, asked her to marry him.
After they were settled in
their new home, the husband
invited a friend Of his over,
who was still a bachelor. He
told his married pal he would
marry tomorrow If he could
find a jewel like that. Maybe
you have a jewel, Mr.. K, and
don't appreciate it.-Mrs. F.
THERE YOU HAVE one
side Of the problem. / imagine
most overweight women
would side with Mrs. F. Yet,
there are those who side with
Mr.. K. They admit they are
overweight and intend to do
something about It.
What do I think3 Please. I
am saying nothing more at
this time. I'm busy lodging
barbs, caught here In the
middle as ! am. Here Is q
letter from one who thinks
Mr.. K. deserves support:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
letter Is really for Mr.. x. I
really sympathize with you
and your problem. A fat wife.
/, too, am a fat wife. Boy, I
really saw myself for the first
time when my husband took
me on a three-week vacation
trip last summer. We saw
some Of his family for the
first time In 20 years. We took
color films. With me In the
picture there was barely room
for anyone else.
The real payoh came when
my husband introduced me to
an old girl friend. She was
older than !, but In looks I
was actually prettier except
for the fat.
When ! married I weighed
$50 and over a period Of 20
years / went up to 1874. Here
Is q suggestion, Mr.. K. Take
a few pictures Of your wife
and get them out and show
them to her and your friends
every chance you get. Your
wife will soon be ashamed Of
her appearance when she sees
how her friends look In COM
pariS0n.
When we got back home, I
went to q doctor for q check
up and q good diet. In Just
two weeks l went from 2O1a to
1871 dress size. And I've only
started!
The trouble with fat people
Is that they are too sensitive,
and most haven't got the will
power to do something about
it. All they do Is get angry
and take 1t out on men like
poor defenseless Mr.. K.
Bsll-AGcCIurs syndicats)
Dr.. Steincrohn,s Iedtlet,
"HotD to Manage Arthritis,"
tDtu be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, self addressed enUe-
Iope and rs cents In coin for
handing. address Dr.. Stein
cTohH In care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Tomorrow: Visit to the FOiT Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
CHAPTER Is
NoG'S CHRISTMAS PLANS

The children, peeping
through the window, gaSped in
horror to see Santa turn into an
old woman and Nog turn into
Santa right before their eyes.
They crouched in the bushes
beside the house and tried to
think what to do.
Jeremy clenched his hands
and whispered. "Pm going in
there. Nog's not much bigger
than am. III"
But, he has the purple
stone!" Kissed Sissy. He could
turn you into a spider or a
worm or anything!"
But what's going to happen
II Nog is Santa!" moaned Jer-
envy.
At that moment Nog was ex-
planning to the real Santa ex-
actly what was going to happen.
This is better than anything
] had hoped for" he exclaimed
as he gleefully waved the pur-
pie stone under Santa's nose.
81 shall 60 to Santa Land and
turn all your workers into jelly
fish"
Poor Santa stood there, bent
and crippled, leaning on his
old woman's stick, hardly able
to see from the old woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Tomorrow: Psyehiotrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
General Writes

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP).-
Gen. Lew Wallace command
ed a Union Army garrison at
Paducah during the Civil War
when he began writing his
famous novel, Ben Hur."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

will never want another Christ
mas after this!"
"W-what viii you do?" asked
Santa, trembling with rheuma-
tism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
NOg Has Evil Plan

81 shall fill all their stockings
with hot black tar" cried Nog,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

uAOGA LLULLl WLISLS SILS LLvCu. g.. .
The Harvard Student Agencies,
operated by undergrad students
did half a million dollars busi-
ness in chartered plane travel
the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

aLeIy coIISe nIeu w Tile uSaI. II
was Frosch who then came up
with q unique. tax-saving pro-
posal: Burton would pay the
$4,000 for his release. This was
a legal. deductible item on his
tax return. And the studio
would add the $50, 900 to Bur-
toms salary.
The &C amelot" producers
were satisfied. They didn't care
who paid them the $4,000. The
studio was satisfied. They DIDN'T
care who collected the $4,000
they had to pay. But to Bur-
ton, q Swiss resident, this eX-
ira $4,000 paid HIM for serv-
ices in Rome was tax-free.
y
During Harry s. Truman's
recent visit to Washington he
agreed to have a huge 80th
birthday party in his honor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
THE
LYONS DEN
aAAA $1,000.
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-No statement
about the legal status Of the
Richard BurtOns and Elizabeth
Taylor can be deemed anthem
tic unless it comes from Aaron
FrOsch. He is the lawyer for
all three. Last year Burton
told me that his full confidence
in Frosch began during goth
Century-Fox's negotiations for
the stars release from Came
lot"
The producers of "Camelot"
asked $4,000 for Burton's re-
lease. The studio anxious for
Burton to fly to Rome immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Vic MayLlUWer ttuUeI OH May
8, 1864. Mary Martins
home town, Weatherfor d,
Tex, will erect o statue OF
Peter Pan in her honor. in
Cherry Recreational Park, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Maryland Places
Education Needs
At $16.2 Million

BALTIMORE, Dec. z CAP).-
A legislative committee ap-
proved Sl6.2 million in addi-
tional State aid for public edu-
cation last night, but did not
make specific recommendations
for financing the program.
The Committee on Taxation
and Fiscal Matters suggested
that Gov. Tawes consider two
alternative adjustments in the
State income tax law without
supporting either plan.
Gov. Tawes met with legisla-
tive and State financial experts
earlier in the day. and report
edly gave his backing to the
education plan in principle.
The committee, headed by
Senator Harry r. Hughes,
Democrat Of Caroline. favored
adjustments in the income tax
rather than a change in the
State sales tax.
AS a result. the committee
suggested Gov. Tawes either
lower personal income tax ex-
emptions from $500 to 5000, or
increase the current 3 per cent
tax rate on personal earned
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Martin B. GottIieb, Headed
Bethesda Photograph Firm

Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in DAN
zansky's Funeral Home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV, for
Martin B. Gottlieb. 80. owner
.of the Audio Center in Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Kosher
Israel Cemetery in Hillside,
Md.
Mr.. Gottlieb died yesterday
in Suburban Hospital Of in
juries he received when his
car struck a utility pole early
yesterday at Old Georgetown
road and Huntington parkway
in Bethesda.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr..
Gottlieb had been q resident
of the area for about 80 years.
He lived at 1918 Hartsdale ave-
nue., Bethesda.
The Audio Center a stereo-
phonic and high-fidelity pho
nograph firm, is at 1852 Fair
mont avenue, Bethesda. Before
starting the business. Mr.. Gott-
lieb was employed by Silberne
Radio g. Electronics Co.
He was an aviation electron-
les technician in the Naval Re-
serve.
He leaves his wife Sandra
and three children, Steven
Harriette, and Karen. all OF
the home address: his mother
Mrs. Frances Gottlieb, and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Wilson Guarded
After Threat to
Assussinute Him

LONDON, Dec. Z (AP).-Po-
lice are guarding Harold Wilson
around the clock because of a
threat to assassinate him, a
party spokesman revealed to-
day.
Mr.. Wilson has been guarded
by special branch officers OF
Scotland Yard since receipt OF
the threat in an unsigned let
ter mailed Tuesday from Boil
ton, Lancashire.
The letter said Mr.. WILSON,
who would become Prime Min
lister If the Labor Party wins
the next national election
would be asSaSsinated by $3.50
pm. tonight.
The letter said: II hereby
pass sentence of death by as
saSSination on the Rt. Hon
Harold Wilson, member OF
Parliament.
1--WE will not have such q
party as Wilson represents
leading this country In the
near future or ever. Take
heed"
A special guard was immedi-
ately placed on Mr.. Wilson'S
home in London's suburban
Hampstead. Special precau-
tons were taken when he at.
tended the prize giving of Pit
mans College at the Royal Al
bert Hall last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Student Debate
Set on Medicure

The role of the Federal Gov
eminent in providing medical
care will be debated by some
300 high school students from
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Tuesday at the 18th an
nual George Washington Uni
versity High School Discussion
Conference
The event will take place al
Lisner Auditorium from 8:45
am. to 3:45 pm. DR.. Thomas
H. Carroll. president of the
university, will welcome the del
.egates.
Speakers include Social
Security Commissioner Robert
M Ball and DR.. William o. La
Motto, jr., member of the
Council on Legislative Activi-
ties of the American Medical
Association.
University students will serve
as leaders for individual discus
sion groups. Edwin L. Stevens
professor of speech at the uni
versity. is conference director
The winner of an afternoon
collegiate debate will be deter
mined by audience vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Crash Shakes Up
II in School Bus
In Silver SDrinq

Fourteen children, a teacher
and two parents we're shaken
up yesterday when a school
bus in which they were riding
bumped into the rear Of an
other school bus in Silver
Spring.
The children and adults were
with II other fourth-grade stu
dents Of the Wheaton Woods
Elementary School. returning
from a trip to the Smithsonian
Institution.
A spokesman at Holy Cross
Hospital said one bus bumped
into the other when 1t stopped
suddenly in traffic at Six
tenth street and Secon d
avenue.
Twelve children on the second
bus were taken to the hospital
treated for cuts or bruises and
released.
Also treated and released
were the teacher, Miss Mary
Wiener, "a, of 60l2 Ryland
drive. Bethesda, and two par
ents, Mrs. Audrey Mckinney,
of 4804 Listra road, Rockville
and Mrs. Claire Marciniec,
All Farce court, Rockville.
Two more children later were
brought to the hospital by their
parents and were examined and
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
w. Alvin Tusker,
Master Plumber

w. Alvin Tasker, SO, died of
a heart attack Thursday in his
home. 1l6 South Oak street,
Falls Church. He was president
Of A. Tasker, Inc, mechanical
contractors.
Mr.. Tasker, a native of Wash
ington, was a master plumber,
licensed in Virginia, Maryland
and the District. He moved to
Falls Church in 1924 and
started his company in 1852.
He was a Falls Church city
councilman in 1850 and 1851
and was a life member Of the
Falls Church Volunteer Fire
Department.
He leaves his wife, Margaret
L.; eight children, Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Stith, Of LeeSburg; Mrs.
Richard G. Thompson Of Vir-
ginia Beach; Ellen, of Vienna,
and Alvin (BilD, Wilbert D.
Buddy, John, Mrs. Lynn B.
Taylor and Douglas, all Of
Falls Church; a sister, Mrs.
Catherine Snipes Of Washing
ton. and II grandchildren.
Burial was scheduled today
at Oak Wood Cemetery in
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Robert B. Owens,
Founded School
For Stenotypists

Robert B. Owens. 70, founder
of the Stereotype Institute here,
died yesterday in Circle Ter
race Hospital, Alexandria. after
"a brief illness.
Mr.. Owens. a native of
Knoxville, Tenn, lived at 1918
Twenty sixth road South, Ar
lington.
The Stereotype Institute was
founded in 1927 by Mr.. Owens
to provide instruction in the
operation of stereotype ma
chimes. He remained active as
head Of the institute until his
retirement last January.
Mr.. Owens was a member Of
the Rotary Club and active in
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Hampton, Va.
He leaves his wife Eta of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Lafayette Williams of
Winston-Salem, N. c.: a son,
DR.. Robert r. Owens of Hamp-
ton; as sister. Mrs. Floyd Har-
ris Of Macon, Ga. and one
grandchild.
Services will be at 2 pm,
Monday in st. Johns Church,
Hampton, with burial in st.
Johns Church yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Robert LitteII, 81,
Paris Editor for
Readers Digest

NEW YORK, Dec. Z (AP).-
Robert Littell. 81, a Readers
Digest editor based in Paris for
the last IA years, died here
Thursday.
Mr.. Littell was q columnist
and drama critic for the old
New York World.
A native of Milwaukee. he
graduated from Groton School
and entered Harvard in 1914.
He left two years later to join
the American Field Service in
France.
He was employed by the Al
lied Maritime Transport Coun-
ell in London after World War
I. He later became one Of for
mer President Hoover's secre-
taries in the American Relief
Administration in Paris.
From 1922 to 1927, Mr.. Lit
tell was a staff member and
then associate editor of The
New Republic.
He was married in 1924 to
Anita Blaine DamroSch, a
daughter of Conductor Walter
Damrosch.
Mr.. Littell Joined Readers
Digest in 1897 and became one
of the magazines senior editors
five years later. He was a war
correspondent for the publica-
ton in England and Normandy
for eight months during World
War II.
He wrote a novel, Candles
in the Storm" and a play,
Gather Ye Rosebuds," the lat
ter in collaboration with his
brother-in-law, Sidney Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Citizens Report
To Be Analysed

An analysis Of an Economic
Development Committee report
on apartments will be under
taken as the first project OF
the newly-form e d Prince
Georges County Citizens Plan
ming Association.
At a meeting in Hyattsville
last night president pro tenn
pore Irving Kator announced
the project to analyze the
county EDO report which as
serts that apartments pay more
than their share in carrying
the burden Of government cost
Speakers at last nights
meeting were Reuben Clark
chairman Of the Washington
Planning and Housing Associa-
ton, and Ramsey Wood, i'm.
mediate past president of the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association.
Mr.. Kator appointed a nomi-
mating committee composed oil
Simon Pristoop, Vincent Burns
and Joseph Pataky. The as
ISOLATION will elect officers next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Humane Society
Is Left $4,000

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. z
(AP).-The Humane Society OF
Warren County has been be-
queathed $4,000 in the will of
Mrs. Henry 8. Wagner, who
served as president of the So
ciety for many years.
Mrs. Wagner, who died last
week. stipulated in her will
that the fund should be used
for the construction Of q per-
manent shelter on property she
owned in the county.
Should the society dissolve,
the will provides that the fund
be divided equally between
Warren Memorial Hospital, the
Virginia Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Church's Or
der Of the Holy Cross.
Mrs. Wagner also left $12, 00o
to the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Front Royal In
memory Of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

AS executive officer and as
sistant superintendent, Inspec-
tor Edwards was in charge OF
police arrangements for inau-
gurations, presidential parties
and visiting dignitaries. The
name of the position has beer
changed to deputy chief.
Retired I'm 1913
Inspector Edwards retired II
1913. Before his last promotion
he served as personnel Officer
Of the police department.
He leaves his wife, Clare K.
of TOO Old Dominion drive
Mclean, the home address
three daughters. Mrs. Pearl 8
Weaver, of 1902 Great Fall
street, Mclean, and Mrs. MolliC
B. Clarke and Mrs. Louise v
Harrison, both Of 1883 Colum.
bia road NV; three sons, re.
tired Police Capt. Thomas E
Edwards. Of TAOS Chesterfield
street, Camp Springs: Logs I.
of 1909 Dale drive. Silvel
Spring; and Harold L., Of Glen.
dale, Calf: IA grandchildren
% great-grandchildren anc
five great-great- grandchildr
Services were scheduled for
pm. today at the Hunemanr
funeral home. 5732 Georgia av.
enue NV, with entombment
ct Cedar Hill Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
FEC Approves
LBJ Trust
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Communication
Commission has approved Mrs
Lyndon B. Johnson's plan to
transfer to trustees her hold
ings in the LBJ Company
which owns a television- radio
station In Austin, Tex.
The FEC announced yester-
day 1t approved the change in
control from the First Lady to
the trustees. Mrs. johnson held
52.8 per cent of the LBJ stock
The trustees-A. w. Mour-
sand and j. w. Bullion OF
johnson City, Tex.-already
hold 800 per cent Of the prop
erty in trust for the Johnsons
two daughters, Lynda Bird and
Lucy Baines.
Mrs. Johnson moved to dis
pose Of the holdings last week
following her husbands acces-
sion to the presidency.