davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
County Budget Hits
$2.8 Million Hiuh

eI"u budget OF some 5E8 million was adoptcd Ias
the fiscal year l963-64 ' ''o"eiS lor
me record S2899,284 budget includes revenue coccod
from local county tax levcs from all state and fodor,I ANY,
ucipating funds. ~ "i p'i-
me TAX rate Tor this fiscal year per s1OO valuation
" 'N purposes based total S53 million
Oh $589lOOO for the proposed western
consolidated school represents the largest single cant. o.
in this years budget 'e ti 'U''s
announcer SlO4362 has been budgcted for remode1in, and
o'ier improvements in existing county school plants 20 ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
GIFT OF KNOWLEDGE

Z NEW DELHI - AT least
i2,5C0 men and women in
india have leaned to read and
write thanks to CARE donors
who sent 1900 litcracy kits
for adult classes. Each kit, a
SIS CARE package, contains
writing supplies Tor rs people.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
George Bobo Named
Sales Supervisos

Meet the new Sales Super
yisor of the Loris Tobacco
Board of Trade: George Bobo.
Appointment Of Bobo to sue
ceed J. II. Yon, who resigned
last September, was announc-
I'd this week by the Loris To-
)acco Board of Trade.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Okeh Store Building
AS Bank Quarters

Officers of the new Horny
County National Bank contin-
ned to push hard this week n
their effort to get the bank
open prior to the opening cf
the Loris tobacco market.
Latest development was the
approval by the Comptroller
of the Currency of the 0ic
Loris Drug Store building as
temporary quarters for the
new bank, E. f.. Prince, prcsi-
dent, said.
During the past week the old
floor was torn out. as was
much of the back wall, with
workmen pouring a concrete
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
'rFsoA,A;,4HI!A4.la,4S,x

GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Ed
ward A. Nixon, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald B. Nixon Of Little
River. s. c., completed recruit
training recently at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
STRIKES and SPARES
Solid Hit Is Necessary
to Make $3.50 Spare
By JOE WILMAN

Anytime you leave four pins
on your first ball, you've got q
tough spare Cor split) on your
hands. You can't hit all four
pins with the ball and must
depend on pin action to help
you convert it.
Today's illustrated $3.50 is
a typical example. 1t usually
results from a wild pitch that
rolls way past the headpin and
barely brushes it.
This is a right-side spare,
and it should be shot from the
left side. Roll the ball across
the center of the lane and into
the 3-6 pocket as shown. Your
ball will hit the 1853 pins and
knock the Spin into the s.
II you roll a straight ball,
you'll want to send your ball
across the center and into the
3-5 pocket. Hit it solidly, how
ever, so your ball viii continue
on into the 9-pin with the 8
DETECTING over into the 6.
You must roll a ball Solidly
into the pocket (either the 3-5
or the $50 to convert the
$3.50 spare.
More spare-shooting tips are yours
Up Spares" Get copy by sending
10 cents and a stamped, return en-
yelope to me, Joe Wilman, in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

new regulations. local in char
acter.
One prohibits fish traps
pots. seines and gigging in por-
tons Of the Stanton Roa-
noke), Falling and Dan River.
above Kerr Reservoir to protect
the striped bass sport fishery.
Year-Around Fishing
The second allows year.
around trout fishing in Carvinl
Cove. Philpott, and South Hol.
ston Reservoir to provide morC
recreation from artifically es.
tablished fish populations IL
the lakes.
The commission also esta.
blished a 12-inch minimum sizC
limit on Smallmouth, large
mouth and spotted bass In the
Roanoke River watershed K
test its effect on improving the
quality Of bass fishing.
The commission also red e.
fined Roanoke County trout
waters closed for ms easor
stocking as the Roanoke Rive
west of the corporate limits Of
Salem.
The Maryland Game and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
.Chincoteugue
Channel Boss
Were Hungry

It's tough to get weatherec
out during one Of the best run,
Of channel bass Chincoteague
Va, has seen in q long time
but its even worse when meet
ings keep one from going fish
ing while the weather Is fine.
That's what happened tc
more than so members Of the
Mason-Dixon Outdoor Writers
Association recently. While the
sun Shone they palavered and
the day set aside for FISHING
was the day hurricane Ginny
began to make up-conse.
quently no fish.
But before the storm, a num-
Der Of fine fish were brought
in. Among the lucky anglers
was Mrs. Bonnie Ray Of Wash
ington. She caught three, the
largest Weighing so pounds
Her others were IS and 81
Founders.
Jim Mays Of Norfolk got hi:
first channel bass, and his
fishing partner, Nike Williams
also Of Norfolk got his first and
added another for good meas
ure.
Dolly Lockett from Camden
N. J., fishing with Bob Pond
the lure maker; Claude Rogers
director Of the Virginia Salt
Water Fishing Tournament
and Joe Sparrow, operator Of
Chincoteague's Russell Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

land Fish Commission made
three changes In trout stream
designations. including the
addition Of Glade Run Is Q
trout stream.
Deer Greek Substituted
In Hartford County. 9 portion
Of Deer Greek from 9 mile
south Of Rocks State Park to
Smiths Dam was substituted In
the trout stream system for
Falling Branch and Bynum
Run watershed.
In Carroll County, the trout
designation on Piney Run Wa
tershed was extended down.
stream from its present limits
to White Rock Road.
The commission voted TO add
the Monocacy River to inland
waters where trot line fishing
is legal. Trot lines previously
were allowed only In the Poto-
mac.
Regulations on trot lines also
were changed to allow lines 800
feet long instead Of 100 feet
and to permit use Of rs hooks
on each line instead Of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

compatible with the nature Of
the refuge.
The portion between these
two. which would be developed
by the Fe deral Government
would be similar to the Halter
as National Seashore.
Perkins suggested that there
would be a low grade access
road from the Maryland State
park as far as the Chincote-
ague Wildlife Refuge, but that
there would be no elaborate IA
cilities.
Kept in Natural State
This area would be primari.
ly in its natural state" he said
where people could seek what
ever level Of activity they
wanted"
Parking spaces would be ar
ranged about every 2 miles
where a limited number Of cars
could pull off the road.
Tolbert pointed out that the
lower end Of ASsateague easily
could have gone to private de-
velopment in 1896 when the
property was up for grabs but
it was saved when the Federal
Government stepped in and
bought it for the Chincoteague
Wildlife Refuge.
He told Of the vicisSitudes OF
the Chincoteague- Assateague
Bridge and Beach Authority In
making the bridge and Chinco-
league Ocean Beach q reality
111,76S Use Beach
But now that the recreation
area is in operation 1892 cars
passed over the bridge and ar
estimated 111,768 persons used
the beach last sunni er-the
first full season Of operation.
Goldstein predicted that
through the Interior Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

(MoS2). MoS2 is the slipperiest
lubricant known to man (be-
cause of MoS2, CadillacS never
need chassis lubricationS).
Slip is the only product of its
kind that holds MoS2 in perfect
colloidal suspension. It's ho-
mogenized- Slip is compatible
with all motor oils. Slip will not
clog oil filters. Slip will not build
up deposits.
Pour Slip into your engine
and millions of PARTICLES of
MoS2 plate themselves to the
cylinder walls and all moving
parts as you drive. This, in eff.
feet, makes the motor oil slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Slip was poured into the en-
gineS of these and dozens and
dozens of other cars. The results
were the same in every test.
Big cars, little cars, expen-
Sive cars, old cars, new cars, all
started faster, acceleratedfaSter,
ran faster, further, on less gas
and showed less engine wear
with Slip in the engine. 1--WE
didn't do all the testing our.
selves. We had help from the
biggest, most respected indie
pendent fabrication testing lab.
oratory in the country.)
How does Slip do it? Slip
contains molybdenum disulfde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Key Deer Refuge
To Be Dedicated
By UduII Nov. 8

The new Key Deer National
Wildlife Refuge will be dedicat-
ed by Secretary Of the Interior
Udall on November 8. The
ceremonies will be held at re-
fuge headquarters on Big Pine
Key, Fla.
The new refuge Is a gift to
the Nation from persons inter-
ested in saving the Key deer.
smallest Of all North American
deer. An adult male Key deer
stands only % to 80 inches at
the shoulder and is only As to
so inches in length.
Residential and commercial
development Of the Florida
Keys destroyed much Of the
deer's natural h abitat, and
coupled with poaching and fire
threatened to destroy the deer
themselves. Only eight years
ago the herd Of Key deer num-
bred only 80. Today, due to
conservation efforts 1t Is esti-
mated to be more than $50.
The new refuge encompasses
all of Howe Key, a large por-
ton Of Big Pine and Torch
Keys, and numerous m aller
islands.
The refuge was made posi-
BILE by a campaign led by the
North American Wildlife Foun-
dalton. Radford r. Crane, trus-
tee and c. r. Gutermuth, Sec
rotary Of the foundation viii
take part in the dedication Ger
emory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

also came up with two huge
fish. They were her first and
they weighed 81 and SLY
pounds.
Sparrow also nailed two on
this trip, a 81 FOUNDER and one
weighing Az.
DR.. jeff Smith Of Accomack,
Va, State health inspector fol
sea food. also caught his first
red drum-26 pounds.
All were caught near Smith
Island Of Virginia's Eastern
Shore.-JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

perier and helps your engine
work easier. You'll feel a differ.
enceinyourcarwithin 300miles.
One thing. Don't confuse Slip
with additives. Slip is not an adj
ditive. Slip treats your engine,
not your oil. And Slip lasts
through oil changes-up to
5000 miles.
The average mOtOriSt will
spend $S.38 a year for Slip and
save over $500 in gas bills
alone. Where else can you get
3 to / for your money Just by
asking for it? Slip is at service
stations, car dealers and auto
supply stores now. Ask for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

sorbed by the seashore pro-
posal.
These fears have since been
dspelled by assurances from
Secretary Udall that Chinco-
league. though included In the
seashore, win retain its identity
as a National Wildlife Refuge
administered by the Bureau
and that recreational uses
within the refuge will be COM
patible with the purpose fol-
which it was originally &C.
quired."
Sunday-Fis hermen an d
Campers May be Disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

ment development for ASA
league more will be attracted
to the SeaShore areas than
originally envisioned.
He pointed out that 80 mil.
lion people from New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich
mond and other East Coast
population centers are within 6
days drive Of the proposed Ma.
tional seashore.
Gresh said that at first there
was real concern from many
quarters that the Chincoteagut
Refuge might literally be alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Maryland, Virginia Make
Few Changes in Fishing Laws

Maryland and Virginia both
are satisfied with their fishing
regulations. After recent public
hearings the fish commissions
made only local and minor
changes for 1864.
The only Statewide change
in Virginia was a prohibition Of
trot lines and set poles for 900
feet below all dams. The Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries said the rule was
made to prevent possible con-
flict with sport fishing.
Otherwise there were -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Fox Tucomu Boss

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. rs
(AP).-Charley Fox, Al, a vet
eran Of the Giants baseball or
ganization. yesterday was named
as field manager Of the Tacoma
Giants Of the Pacific Coast
League for the 1864 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-MostIy
eostery winds increasing to IS 20 knots in the south
portion tonight Tomorrow, cost to northeast winds in
crossing to IS to Is knots Fair todoy ruin likely tomor
row-cOmpiIed by the United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25


OWENS 81 2s-ft. Flagship. fully equipped
1e0-l637
TROLLING, Cumming, bottom fishing
moderate rates. From Annapolis. WA,
7-4192, VIII 6-3G62.
OWENS '5e-'s9 MODEL, a3-FT., 22I
Flagship. motor, hdtp., depth finder
Potomac River Bridge. LII. 2.2zz2.
USED BOAT SPECIALS
1862 II FLYING SCOTT Pibergla.
ski boat WIS h.p. cleo. Scott eng
wIGator trailer: ski ladder, comp
W/top, side curtains and stern cover
complete instrument panel. Orig,
$500 now only S2,260.
1860 II, dLAssMAsTER Fiberglas ski
boat, An excel, fishing boat with
depth finder, rod holders, boat cover
many other accessories. 1862 10 hip
Scott cleo. eng. and Shipmate trail
er. Orig. S2,250, now only 81 .495.
1868 IA TRAVELLER ski-boat, Fiber
glas. w/back-to-back seats, steering
windshield. lights. Orig. S795 now
only S495.
1868 IA SCOTT fishing boat. Fiber
!glas wLswivel chair, cutting boards.
live well, anchor, oars, tackle box
picnic basket. ice chest. cup holders,
yard stick, bottle opener, landing
net. and many other acces. Orig
$3.50. now only $3.50.
16' SKI-CRAFT w/windshield, ski mir
rors, steering and lights w/25-h.p p.
Gale-Buccaneer motor. wItrailer
Orig. $685., now only $495.
TRAILERS-USED-AND NEW, AT
DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES.
CUPBOARD MOTORS, USED AND
NEW FROM 3 HIP, THROUGH 10
HIP. AT DRASTTcALLY REDUCED
PRICES.
All above items with 9 30-day guar
antee.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 old GEORGETOWN Rd. Bethesda. Nd,
I'll. E1oO Sxr oer~ IL 4-4o1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

FiSt Of Two orioles based On q
recent panel discussion On Asa
teasUs lsIoad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HIGH COSTS OF SAFEGUARDS CITED
Only U. S. Could Afford Assateaque
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

The very nature Of Assatea-
que Island makes its use a,
anything other than q rec
reational area and wildIifs
refuge virtually impossible, the
Mason-Dixon Outdoor Writers
Association was told by several
speakers at q recent meeting
held at Chincoteague, Va.
The speakers cited the al
most impossible costs Of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

All Times Eastern Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE IA,

COMPILED b Coast and deodetio 9uFveyl
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
MiIIsboro School

There will be a PTA Open
House meeting on Thursday
night, September 26, at 800
pm. All parents are urged to
attend and meet the new teachers
and see the changes that have
been made In the school plant.
FLA boys attend exposition:
Three members Of the Mills
boro Chapter Future Farmers
of America James MearS,
Roland Lynch, and Wayne Rogers
participated In Poultry Judging
and other activities while attend
ing the Eastern States Exposi-
tion at Springfield, Mass, on
September 18th. and 18th. At the
29th. Annual Regional FLA
awards dinner the boys saw hon
ors conferred upon so of their
fellow high school vocational
agriculture students from IL
states, including four from Del.
In Dairy Cattle Judging the
team from Harrington, Delaware
won second place. Richard Bax-
ter of Middletown, Delaware,
placed third in tractor driving.
Richard also participated as
Delaware's Star State Farmer
in an impressive ceremony at
the opening of the Exposition
where Paul Miller Of Woodstock
Academy In Connecticut was
awarded the Regional Star State
Farmer title. Governors from
six New England States and
5000 other perso were pre-
sent
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

ford, Edwin Wiley of Bridge
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mar
tin of Harrington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
Gayle and Bobby Carey were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardesty and son In
Bridgeville on Saturday. The
Bridgeville on Saturday. The
occasion was for Mr.. Carey's
birthday and also the Carey's
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wheatley and family In Bridge
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and Miss Joyce Warrington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely
on Sunday.
Frank Wheatley of Middletown
spent last week with his brothers
Ralph and Leon Wheatley.
Mrs. Ed. Wagner of Camden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell
and family of Newark we're din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LeKateS Of
Bridgeville were evening visit
orS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morgan In Seaford
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
Of Bridgeton, N. j., visited Mrs.
A. T. White and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White on
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Walston attended
the wedding of Miss Frinda
Ward Of Seaford and Frank Webb
of Bridgeville at the Mt. Olive
Church In Seaford on Sunday
at four O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WalSton
and family Of Joppa, Md, visit
ed Mrs. Carl Walston on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Massey
and Mrs. Carl Wright attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Massey's
sister at Todds' Church on Sat-
urday.
The W.S.C.S. of Trinity Chur ch
will meet at the Dublin Hill
Community House on Friday
evening Sept. 20. Miss Grace E.
Hastings will be the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CLIFTON's
CORNER

MIR. and Mrs. Gene Hazard
and children of Lewes spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. Bill
King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lands
and cousin, Laura, called on
Mrs. Effie King, Sunday eve
ming.
Ernest Hazard visited Luther
Lands on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lands
and cousin, Laura, called on
Mrs. May Stevenson, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robin
son spent part of the weekend
at Clifton's Corner with their
two little girls, Lenora Lee and
Dottie Patricia Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
called on Mrs. Emma M. Clifton
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton spent
Sunday evening In LeWeS with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
D. King on the arrival of a new
son, born Sept. II. Mr.. and Mrs.
King have three other children,
two girls and a boy.
Lenora Lee and Dottie
Patricia Robinson have been
spending a few days this week
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon, at the
Hotel In LeweS.
Mrs. Alex Mitchell called at
Clifton's Corner one day last
week.
Wesley Clifton, Jr. and friend,
of Dagsboro, called on his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon, Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
RETIRING FROM THEATER
WITHOUT BEING ON STAGE

NEW YORK (AP)- Th
Theater Guilds senior staff
member, Sara Greenspan, has
retired after 38 years Of attent-
ion to the fiscal side Of show
business.
Miss Greenspan joined tn
organization as a secretary, then
became direc tors aide and fl
nally associate business man
ager. A special asst mment was
keeping track Of all produc tons
Of Bernard Shaw plays in this
country.
The lady admitted one unusual
career aspect. During the long
span sh 6 never once felt any
desire to act.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Those receiving first place
were: Janice Warrington lunch
con. Pamela Coleman and An
con. Pamela Coleman and
Andrea Moore dinners, and
Fay Seely and Sharon Chaffinch,
dessert.
Second place winners we're:
Mary Jane Stevenson, Barbara
Seely and Donna Carey. Third
place, Pamela Carroll.
The first place winners and
their mothers will be guests at
the Tread Way Inn In Dover on
Sept. 27 and % for the state
contest, with banquet on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Waller Of Sea-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain
VI Wilmington visited their par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son on Sunday.
jeanne Hastings OF the Milford
Memorial Hospital and Frank
lin Nelson Of the University
Of Delaware spent the week end
with their parents.
Several members Of the Du-
blin Hi A H Yellow Jackets
took part In the FaVorite Foods
Contest at Georgetown on Sat-
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, Sept. % at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Knit shirt with
corduroy trim and
matching boxer
longies, completely
washable, attractive
color combinations
in sizes 3 to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
FAMILY BEGINS
TO GATHER
FOR HOLIDAYS

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
10 (AP).-The widow, broth
er and sister Of the late Presi-
dent Kennedy begin gath
ering soon for the annual
family Christmas.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, her
two children, and possibly
several other members of the
family were expected today
aboard the family plane,
Caroline.
The Sargent Shrivers have
leased q four-bedroom home
starting Sunday. Mrs. Shriver
is the late Presidents sister.
Senator Edward Kennedy
and Attorney General Robert
Kennedy did not make public
their plans, but it was as
sumed they would spend part
Of their holiday with their
father, Joseph P. Kennedy
who Is former Ambassador to
Britain.
Stephen Smith and his
wife, Jean, the late Presi-
dents sister, visited Palm
Beach last weekend.
The elder Kennedy, his
wife and niece, Ann Gargan,
moved here from the family
compound at Hyannis Port,
Mass, two weeks ago. They
have kept mostly to them
selves. Mrs. Kennedy attends
mass every morning at st.
Edwards Roman Catholic
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

scholarship. when he heard
the news Of the late Presi-
dents assassination over a
transistor radio belonging to
one of the other students.
He Immediately started
work on the painting which
he completed within three
days.
The painting is on display
in the hall Just outside the
art gallery where paintings
and sculptures by oscar
Capristo and Leo Vinci,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CQroline's
School Is
Moving
b ths Associated Press

The White House kinder
garten Attended by Caroline
Kennedy. daughter Of the
late President, viii move to
the British Ambassadors
residence next month for its
final term.
Pamela Turnure, secretary
to Mrs. John r. Kennedy,
said last night that "as orig
inally planned, the White
House school which now In
cludes the kindergarten and
first grade, will be disbanded
at the end Of the term m
June"
Sir David Ormsby-Gore is
the British Ambassador to
the United States and was a
longtime friend Of Mr.. Ken
nedy. Miss Turnure said in q
statement that he and Lady
Ormsby- Gore have gra-
ciously arranged for the
White House school to be
housed in the British EN-
bassy residence for the term
beginning January g."
The statement added "the
equipment and supplies pur-
chased by the school for the
clasSrooms and play area at
the White House will be,
transferred to the new foca-
ton over the Christmas
holidays. The school re-
cesses for Christmas on
Thursday, December 49,"
Caroline Kennedy, 6, has
attended the school ever
since it opened in the White
House shortly after her late
father took office in jan
uary, 1861. She has con-
tinued in attendance al
though she no longer resides
at the White House.
Miss Turnure said the 20
or so children enrolled in
the Kindergarten and first
grade will continue through
the spring term. The teach
ers are Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
kindergarten. and Miss Alice
Grimes, first grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Painting Expresses Grief

November o." an alb
stract painting by Argentine
Artist Federico MARITIME
expressing his shock and
grief on learning of Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassina-
ton, will be on display at the
Pan American Union through
December %, end of the
national period of mourning.
The young painter was at
the Corcoran School of Art,
where he does special re-
search under an Organiza-
ton Of American States