davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Facing The Judge

ana placed on one year pIoDd-
ton with wage assignment
Whitby was arrested on the
complaint OF Mrs. Dorothy Whit
by, "a, Of 1854 Fischer. who said
the last support she received from
her husband was $50 on June z
The couple was married IN
1859 and separated in June
when Whitb is alleged 10 have
deserted his family.
The sentence was imposed hy
Recorders Judge John p Scallcn.
Mrs. Teresa Henley, 81. of 9Oa5
NardIn, was charged with scc-
ond degree murder last week Il
a warrant signed by Assistant
Prosecutor Max Nj. Silverman.
head of the homicide divisi
Of the prosecutors office
Mrs Henley is charged witt
the Aug. l9 fatal stabbing ~
her husband, Joseph III lIenl,r.
Al, who W 5 dead on admittar
70 Receiving Hospital of PEI
trating stab wound of the he
Police SAID Inc couple beca
involved in a heated argum
which led TO the Staying.
Russell Sharp, 81. of /
Pennsylvania, was charged v
assault and battery last week
a variant issued by the Pre-
cutor's office. He was arres
on the complaint of well
worker. in the welfare off
at ll25 Farmer.
The complainant, John We
ly, %. of l27 Seward, said Sh,
who's welfare aid check was p
up. had refused ~ work the
qulred number of hours to GU
title him TO the check.
Weakly said Sharp became
cry. He grabbed Weakly arou
the neck and threw him to
floor
Henry Robinson, 25. of .
Charlcvoix. was held on So.
bond last week on arraignn
before Recorders Judge Gct
w Groat on the charge OF
hory armed.
Robinson was arrested on
complaint of James LaBcnnc
of 1858 Irish. who accused
inson of marching him into
alley at the point of H.
August 7 and robbing him
So
Robinson escaped after the a..
sauli and was arrested Aug. -
al Brush I'd Columbia. when In
Bcnne pointed him out to police.
Robinson denied the cnargc.
I>real Briggs. ~, on 6l3l Rhons.
was charged with carrying con
ccalcd weapons last week IN
warrant issued by the prosccu-
tors office.
He was arrested in an ALLY
at the rear of 5027 Hastings 1T
am police said they stopped
the youth after noticing bul g
under his right arm.
Further investigation disclosed
an 8-lnch hunting knife conceaI-
cd in sheath, strapped under
his chest with a belt.
Police quoted Briggs as say
ing 81 was carrying the kn.c
for protection.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

as.S.,Ai 4s9o AMillsT Ave. OF 7l2O w WIS,
Evening star., 1963-03-03
IMP0RT-SP0RTs
tcONrlNueDi

WV ,62 Camper, westfalia model
sScel e6o cond. AZ extras, low mi.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
CADILLACS
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER

TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
40 cadillacs TO choose from
The above is q partial list OF some
Of the incest used Cadillacs 70 be
found. They are all clean. serviced,
and ready 10 be delivered BY one
.of the areas Oldest and most
reliable dealers.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROYAL MOTORS

DODGE '57 Coronet 800" 4-door,
p,s, Must sell, S4l5 or best offer
Evening star., 1963-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV. 80 de luxe, p. steering. 43,-
600 MI, 1 owner since new, S796.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Conn.
CHEv, go, 6-cyl., stick, Wv, ,.
and h., 10000 mi, 1 owner, must
Evening star., 1963-03-03

BUCKS 'e2 demos, as much as
BuicK. $50 II st. ne II, 6-O267.
BUfcK-You can get a better used
car At STEWART BUICK. INC,
Evening star., 1963-03-03

vQLKswAGENs 'es se6Sns and
spnroois. immed:. delivery, choice
Of colors. Bank fin, available.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

CHEW. 81 2-dr., new paint, snow
tires and seat covers, motor over
hauled in Aug. S345. 24S-7S6s.
CHEW. 80 cony., beautiful red fin
ish, Wv. tires, VS., auto, r.
and h. Low mi. S2,e95.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

and b, Retail Sl.655. wholesale
S,396, Bids will be accepted no
later than 3L6I63. call MRS.
MksSINA, OK. 6-SoSl, between
$50 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINUEDl

CADILLAC $50 limo, black, 9-pass.,
factory air, chauffeur-driven, like
new, $500.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE 55 7-pass.
fully equipped, air cond,, good cond
Call aft. pm. Sat. and aft 3 pm
Sun III b-agTO
Evening star., 1963-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ,62 Galaxie 800" sunIiner,
| r. and h., Wv tires, p.s,, auto,
trans. excel cond. HO. 2-S641.
FORD 81 dalaxie convertible, red
with white top, VS.. with stick,
BY OWNER. Must be seen TO be
appreciated, so. 5-44s0.
FORD $50 Victoria, auto, trans,
new tires and upholstery. excel,
-cond. S400 firm. MA. 7-2745.
FORD 80 Fordor Galaxie, cruiseO-
matte; :. and h., power steering,
beautiful polar white finish. Must
see TO appreciate,
BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, INC,
$50 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1i22
FORD $50, YES Fordor. Fordomatie
7. ana n, 2-tone, excel. tires and
cond. Ju. 5-4217.
FORD '57 cony,, equipped. S595.
TAKOMA FORD
1O25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
346O 14th st. NV. 462-8700
Evening star., 1963-03-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5s sedan de Vile, full
power and air conditioning. Week.
end special, $1,095, LEE b, BUT.
LER, l12l 2lst st. NV. FE. Z.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Au1OMoBLEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

DODGE '53 Meadowbrook 4-door
B-cyl., heater, clean, runs good
$3.50 cash, 10. i-l853.
DODGE '63 Dart "17O' 2-dr. Sc.
dan, S1,S99 delivered. BANNING
g. son, $500 BALTIC. ave-. Hyatts.
willie, Nd. 779-7400.
DODGE 81 coronet 900" conv.
good cond.. by OWNER, Call ia
9-1l67 days. EN-. 3-B37S ewes
DODGE '62 VS. 4-door; power
steering. autos r. and h.; 81 ,So5
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial -Chrysler- -simca
4lOO Georgia Ave. NV. ia. 0-20O(
DODGE '6l 6-cyl. 4-dr. All power
JgeoIHNsTMosNk.e geI Mske RF SIler' 7!Slaaa S9a H. az "a
a.m,-4:30 pm, Mon. through Fri
DODGE 55 convertible. Tutone
VS., r. and h., auto, new brakes,
tires, battery. TU. 2-1963.
DODGE so Royal VS. 4-dr., r. and
h. auto, trans, p.s.. p.b., black
beauty. 5000, low as S195 down
cash or trade. Before you buy
give us q try.
L. p. STEUART cHRYsLER CITY
4SOO Wis, Ave. EN-. 3-4s00
DODGE '57 Coronet 300" 4-door,
p.s. Must sell, S415 OF best offer
today, OWNER. OIL. 4-4165.
DODGE SO 4-door, VS. automatic
transmission, excellent condition
Only S275. VIII. 6-e613.
=.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

VS9eLKEIsywAGEN EIy 1883 Micro bus
$1,000 miles, very good cond. Best
offer over 81, ,O5O. All day SAT,
Mon: or sun. 4 to 0. IA. 0-96.6.
VQLKsWAGEN '5s sedan, r, and h !,
blue finish. Wv. tires, i i-owner
low-mleage car. Priced right for
you az $500 cash, trade or terms.
-. UNITED AUTO SALEs
MAkYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR.
Ga. ave. OF univ. Blvd. n4A.27O0
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROYAL MOTORS

FALCON 81 Fordor sedan, T. and
h., de luxe trim, Wv. tires, many
other extras. Weekend special,
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Bus
CheF. 81. four seats. low mileage,
schls. or small groups. IA, 5-ib5i.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

area"
He advised that the district
will put up 81 million on the
Okatibbee project, north Of Meri-
dian, a U. S. Corps of Engi-
neer project which will receive
about Sc million federal assist
ance.
Counties in the Pat Harrison
Waterway District which W a S
set up this summer are Newton,
Lauderdale, Clarke, Jasper,
Smith, Covington, Jones, Wayne,
Greene, Perry, Forrest, Lamar,
Stone, George and Jackson.
L. W. Craig, Jackson, Adult
Education Technician, State De-
partment of Education, talked to
the group about aids which the
department provides to agricul-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Scientists Use
Jet To Study
Solar Eclipse

SANTA MONICA, Calf. (UPD
The highly successful use Of
a jet transport for observation
of the 1868 solar eclipse
has convinced many scientists
that such planes should be used
as flying astronomy laborator-
les.
One scientist on the epic
flight, DR.. Arrnin j. DeutSch of
the Mt. Wilson-P alomar observ-
atories in California, said the
eclipse flight earlier this year
convinced him that future use
of a large jet transport for So
lar system and geophysical
studies should be urged.
"Airborne research" Deutsch
said, "could include the fields
of meteorology, oceanography,
ionospheric phenomena and the
monitoring of atmospheric radi-
alton"
The flight this summer was in
a DC-8 that Travelled the narrow
path of total eclipse over North
ern Canada with a 13-group
scientific expedition, led by
Douglas Aircraft Co. and the
National Geographic Society.
While many observers at
ground stations from Alaska to
Maine were frustrated by clouds
and haze, the airborne aStrono-
merS conducted 20 different ex-
perimentS under nearly optim-
UNI conditions 40, 500 feet above
the earth.
The DC-8'S 525-mile-an-hour
speed gave the expedition scien-
lists a az per cent bonus in OBJ
servation time. For them, the
sun was totally eclipsed for 142
seconds. From the ground max
imum totality was 100 seconds.
Previous eclipSes had been
observed from airplaneS, but
usefulness Of the measurements
was restricted by vibration,
limited altitude, window Jogging
and icing and cabin preSsuriza-
ton problems.
Another proponent of airborne
astronomy is Prof. Guglielmo
Righini, director of the Arcetri
AStrophySical Observatory in
Florence, Italy, and a member
of the Douglas-National Geo
graphic Expedition. A vice pres
ident of the International Year
of the Quiet Sun (IQSY), Right
nj says he may propose to an
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
the 1~5-county district.

the 15-county district.
Davis advised that reservoirs
are presently indicated on the
little streams of Newton Coun-
ty, Tallahala, Chunky, and
creeks flowing into the e af
River = perhaps two above
Hattiesburg and one above
Laurel"
He said field studies now I'M
derway by the Soil Conservation
Service and the U. S. Corps Of
Engineers will "set out projects
economically feasible to under
take" and should be completed
in about two years.
Water resource development
in the Pat Harrison Waterway
District should reach a G
peak in 10 years and 0 e
projects should be underway in
about five years, according to
Mr.. Davis.
No Federal Funds
He announced that the district
has just authorized up to $780,
600 for a project on Flint Creek
near Virgins which will give
them knowledge of watershed
planning and operation. No fed
eral funds will be used in this
project.
On the other hand, Davis re-
ported that ''the district hopes
to get the federal government
to finance about 80 percent of
the cost of developing the whole
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ture training. He said in spite
of the farm exodus, "there are
ZOO new farmers who b e
farming in Mississippi each
year. Most of these persons
need training. Also, it Is esti-
mated $1,000 Mississippians
would benefit from vocational
training for "off-the-farm" jobs.
Henry Bridgforth, Vaughan,
President Of the Mississippi AS
ISOLATION of Soil Conservation
District Commissioners, emphas-
lied planning at area and To-
cal level to reach state objec-
tiveS.
Others on the program includ-
ed p. d. Houston, Sylvarena,
Area vice-president MASCDC,
and Roy Kyukendall, station
superintendent.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ton with the Soil Conservation
Service to get these projects un-
derway, and we plan to do this
in every area in this district
where there is a desire on the
part of the local people,"
He said a few years ago nav
igation of streams in the P a t
Harrison Waterway District and
the possibility of a waterway
from Pascagoula up to Meri-
dian was still uppermost in the
minds Of many people, but most
people are now thinking about
storing water in the flood con-
troll reservoirs"
Need Pointed Out
He credited the recent drought
with emphasizing even further
the need for water conservation,
and pointed out that reservoirs
are superior to other forms of
flood control for cities because
the reservoirs store water, and
control it to a favorable degree,
keeping pollution diluted at all
times and moving downstream"
Meridian, Laurel, HattieSburg
and Pascagoula are all within
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Waterway Offers
Aid On Projects

AS water resource develop
ment gets underway in the Pat
Harrison Waterway District, To-
cal groups in the Is counties
involved can rely on the dis
trict for financial help with legal
costs, easements and other To-
cally-borne expenses of S m a
watershed projects, administer
ed through the Soil Conservation
Service and sponsored by SGD
and water management districts,
according to Swep Davis, Hat
tiesburg, executive director of
the district.
In fact, we have set no limits
on our financial aid to these
projects, but will base our help
on needs and merits Of each in
dividual case" said Davis, adj
dressing an area meeting of soil
conservation district commits
SionerS at hte Newton Expert
ment Station Oct. 28.
1--WE will move out in coopera-
IQSY planning committee that
a jet aircraft be outfitted as a
fulltime astronomical observa-
tory.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
Have you noticed that the older that
you get the faster time goes by? Thanks
giving Is just around the corner and then
Christmas.
II you need to save money for either
just shop with US till then
Beef prices are still down. Baby beef
round steak and T-bone STEAK regular
price zee a pound. Baby beef sirloin steak
Csc a pound. II you like steak turned
back to The graveY we recommend
shoulder round steak at 59c a pound or
chuck steak at 4sc a pound. Both are
regular prices.
Special prices will be Haas-Davis
pure pork patties at 8 pounds for 81. Haas
Davis hickory smoked sausage in the 2h
pound bag will be S9c. his is a mild
favored sausage and children love 1t. Haas
Davis hot sausage will be z pounds for 79c.
This Is the regular Mobile Hot that Haas
Davis ORIGINATED.
Mr.. Bill Carrier Of HORNED & Co. will
be here Saturday to sample Hornets Cure
81 hams. This is truly a fine product. and
to insure the quality each ham comes
registered with its own number. Don't
miss this treat.
We are sure glad 10 see more and
more Of you availing yourselves special
cuts. It Is always a pleasure to serve you.
In our produce department you will
find u. S. No. l yellow onions at SC a
pound. Two large stalks Of celery will be
Csc. Fancy Washington Stale red delicious
apples will be z pounds for Csc. We should
have plenty Of green's.
Frozen food specials for this weekend
will be Tennessee brand cut okra, z ten
ounce packages for 33c. Minute-Maid
Orange Delight (orange drink, 6 Or. can.
will be 8 for 4sc. We nave plenty Of entry
blanks for Orange Delight cash stakes.
They are on the frozen food box. Morton's
meat dinners will be 39c each. There will
be ham. beef. chicken. turkey, Salisbury
STEAK or Scallop.
The buy Of the week will be Prestone
anti-freeze at Sl.49 a gallon. This will be
u limit please" item. As we do not intend
to 90 into the wholesale antifreeze bust
ness.
st. Charles Coffee ground right in the
store will be 39c u pound. This is the same
coffee nm we use In our urn. Personal size
Ivory Soap will be l9c for a four bar
package. The 10 ounce jar of Clover Farm
instant coffee will be ssc. while the G.
ounce jar will be 6sc.
Soft we've toilet tissue will be lsc for a
two roll package. facial quality by Scott. a
truly outstanding buy. Musselman apple
sauce the 900 can will be z for CSC. Coffee
MAZE. the 3 Or. jar. will be Csc.
Bakery special will be Clover Farm
sandwich bread at 2 for 29c. Holsum hot
dog or Hamburger buns will be lSc for =
package OF Q. Holsun U-bake rolls will
be 23e u package while pcund cake viii be
$3.50
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Cute dresses made from quality fab
RIGS by famous mills. Many patterns
and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Six Point Program Aids
Newly Integroted Pupils

The National Women's
Committee for Civil Rights
announced today a new six
point action program to help
ease the way for school chill
dren entering the 113 newly
deSegragated schools in the
South and border states this
fall.
The Committee, formed
July 9 following a meeting
with President Kennedy, is
comprised of some 300 wom-
en- representing national
women'S organizations, most
of whom attended the White
House meeting.
The new program is de-
signed to win community
support so that all children
entering public schools de-
segregated for the first time
"can attend school in peace
and without fear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
independence Days
Marked at Parties

from Gabon in time for the
party, so Counselor jean
Marie Nyoundou served as
host. The guests supped en-
cog au win with rice pilaf,
ham, salmon and other
French and American dishes.
Because mid-August usu-
ally finds Washington half
deserted, Korean Embassy
officials decided earlier to
merge independence Day
with Foundation Day, &C.
tober 8, and hold their an
nual reception then. They
marked August is this year
with quiet ceremonies at the
embassy for the staff and
Korean residents.
To replace the postponed
celebration, the Korean Stu
dents Association under Its
president In Teak Chung
planned a lavish program of
folk music and dance, dat
ing from ancient times.
The first event Of its kind,
the production was big and
colorful, with a Parade Of
the Korean Classical Music
al Instruments" the highly
symbolic traditional wedding
ceremony, q royal sword
dance, a pageant of Korean
dress from the Silla period
to modern times, q solo mask
dance, a lyrical love dance
and so on.
Mr.. Chung welcomed the
audience and Ambassador
Kim, who served as honor
airy chairman for the pro-
gram, delivered q celebration
message" Special guest Sen.
ator Gordon Allott Of Colo
RADIO also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Symposium
At Trinity

A symposium on animal
geology for science teachers
of the Washington area viii
be conducted August 20 OF
Trinity College by the Trim
ity Biology Department.
The speakers will include
several of the foreign men,
bers of the 10th Information
al Congress of Zoology which
will meet in Washington
next week.
They are Prof. F. Bernard
Of Algeria, Prof. G. D. Atha-
naSsopoulos Of Athens, DR..
D. F. Povolny Of Czechoslo-
vakia and Sister Monica
Taylor Of Glasgow. Each
represents q different field
of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

1t includes an appeal that
national organizations urge
their membership to literally
take a hand" Of the Negro
parent and the Negro child
and walk with them into the
school building in those
areas where there is doubt
about desegregation on the
first day Of school.
The program was launched
in a letter from the co-chair-
men Of the committee, Mil
dred McAfee Horton and
Patricia B. Harris, mailed to
its membership. with a list
of cities in which the 1l3
schools are located.
In addition to the Take
q Hand" program, the letter
sug ge SITS consulting local
school officials on how to be
helpful: talking with mem
bers Of national Negro Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

independence Day cele-
brations sounded from morn
ing till night-in gongs.
laughter, chatter and songs
along Embassy Row Satur-
day.
The Indonesians led the
way with a party at 10 am.
for about 800 nationals from
Washington and elsewhere,
then a second more formal
reception at $50 pm. for
official and diplomatic So
ciety.
The Gabonese, marking
their republics third ami
versary, joined in about 7
pm, with a large reception
and buffet supper at the Am
basSador's residence.
And by the time that was
hitting its peak, the Koreans
launched o long musical eve
ming in the Teamsters Audi
forum, sponsored by the
Korean Students Association
as a delayed observance Of
their August Is Independ-
ence Day.
Ambassador zairin zain, a
bachelor, was host for the
two 1ndonesian gatherings.
The morning event opened
with the raising of the coun-
try's red-and-white flag out
side his residence, the sing
ing of the national anthem
and a talk by the Ambassa-
dor on the glories of the
occasion.
About a thousand guests
were invited to the evening
party, which featured a buff
fet supper Of IndoneSian and
Western specialtieS, an In
doneSian gong orche tr a
(called O "gamelon") and
dances by members Of the
embassy staff and their
families.
An embassy spokesman re-
ported that the Chief of the
Indonesian Air Force, Gen.
Omar DAM, will arrive in
Washington in fnid-Septen-
Der for an official tour ar
ranged by the United States
Air Force. His visit will be
the occasion Of another re-
ception, scheduled for the
goth.
Two Gabonese officials,
here under the sponsorship
of the Agency for Interna-
tional Development, were
among the several hundred
guests at the supper in the
Gabonese Embassy.
Mr.. Robert Bineni-Yakaye
and Mr.. Mamadou Niang are
spending 20 weeks in Wash
ington for training in Police
Operations and Criminal In
vestigation.
The invitations to this
event were sent out in the
name Of the United Nations
Ambassador. Mr.. Aristide Is
Sembe, so titled on the cards
because, although appointed
Ambassador to Washington,
he has not yet presented his
credentials to the President.
Mr.. ISsembe did not arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Wood-WiIIgoos

1t. Col. Ernest L. Wood
USA and Mrs. Wood of Mt.
Vernon announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nam
cy Alyce to Mr.. Robert @.
WillgooS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Willgoos Of Alex
andria. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
NoWoskey-Rohon

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Nowaskey Of NARROW Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jo-
anna Marie to Mr.. Charles
R. Rohan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Rohan Of
District Heights. An October
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Neutrality-suspicious.

Mr.. and Mrs. W alter
Henry Moorleghen announce
the engagement of their
daughter Ann Louise to Mr..
Walter Edward Barnes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Barnes of Cheverly, Md. A
November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
HeffIer-KopIon

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heffler
announce the engagement of
his daughter Linda Anne to
Mr.. Gilbert Barry Kaplan,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Kaplan Of Chicago, Ill. Miss
Heffler is also the daughter
of the late Mrs. Claire Heff-
Ter. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
McGoWun-WuuQh

Mrs. Richard MCGOWAN of
Alexandria announces the
engagement of her daughter
Della Douglass to 1t. Rich
ard Gordon Waugh, jr.,
USAF, son of Col. Waugh.
USAF, and Mrs. Waugh of
Tate Springs, Tenn. Miss
MCGOWAN is also the daugh-
ter of the late Cmdr. Nc
Gowan. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

CARNATIONS about the kind of
citizen support needed; con-
sulting with police officials
and religious leaders for aid
and guidance; consulting
newspapers, radio and televi-
sion editors about conStruc-
tive approaches to school de-
segregation, and following UP
with consultations with prin.
cipalS on continuing support
needed after the first school
day.
Among the school districts
desegregating are % in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
WuIker-HiIImun

Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Walker, ST., of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Michael P. Hill
man, son Of Mrs. Gertrude s.
Baxter of Arlington. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Wurner-Schryer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle F.
Warner announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Linda Ann to Mr.. Donald w.
Schryer, son of Mrs. Edward
T. Seemer Of Pompano
Beach, Fla, and Mr.. Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Harris
Home
projects
step-bY-step

Transform your home into a
showplace the easy way with the
step-by-step projects in Septem-
Der Better Homes q Gardens
magazine. Fully illustrated in
structions for projects like build
ing a stone retaining wall in the
garden Disgusting an awk-
ward window with a striking
bookcase covering a head
board to match your bedspread.
More than a score of easy-to-dc
ideas in September Better Homes
d Gardens - on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Rout-HilI

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Roat of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Georgia M. to
Mr.. Terry B. Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Hill of
Alexandria.