davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American Newspaper Alliance

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HOLLYWOOD. - Never
noted for sentiment or long
memory, Hollywood suddenly
is showing signs Of develop
ing a sense Of history-its
own.
Until recently, the visitor
from Detroit or Dubuque
found little inclination on
the part Of the film capital
to perpetuate its past glories
and memorable its great
names. The only forms of
Immortality to be observed
around the colony were nei-
ther monuments nor statues,
but footprints Of the greats
in the cement at Grauman's
Chinese Theater, star names
Clipped into the sidewalks
along Hollywood boulevatd
and, of course, reruns Of their
old movies on TV.
But today more grandiose
tributes to famous artists
and historical achievements
are popping up as Hollywood
appears to be taking note Of
its date with destiny.
New Hall Of Fame
Establishment Of the Movie
land Wax Museum in Buena
Park, a 30-minute ride out
the freeway, is furnishing a
new kind Of hall of fame for
stars of yesterday and today.
The Lytton Center of the Wis
ual Arts on Sunset boulevard
traces the physical develop
ment Of the motion picture
medium, while the projected
Hollywood Museum is ex-
pected to house a large col
lection of movie lore.
The wax museum, which
is coming into its own this
tourist-congested summer as
a major Southern California
attraction, is devoted exclu-
sively to entertainment per-
sonalities. pre- d o minantly
from motion pictures at pres
ent, but with television get
ting increasing recognition.
Its sculptured figures show
the stars in scenes from
memorable roles.
Nearly 100 celebrities-in-
wax currently occupy promi-
nent inches In the unique
shrine and they personify
movies from the silent two
reeler days to contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AMumie byAny
Other Name

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Comedian joey Bishop, for
one, doesn't believe that
Actress Mamie Van Doren
and Bo BelinSky will ever
get married.
How would it look" asks
joey, ''for an actress to be
billed as Mamie Van Belin-
sky?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
IMMORTAL IN WAX
Hollywood Develops
Sense of Its History


First Of the Hollywood inn
mortals seen upon entering
are Mary Pickford. the for
mer Gladys Smith, who be-
came Americas Sweetheart,
and the dashing Douglas
Fairbanks, who married her.
The last figure seen upon
leaving the place is a likeness
Of the late Marilyn Monroe,
symbolized typically in Gen
Element Prefer Blends"
Suddenly an Idea
Linking past and present
is a procession of lifesize
images beginning with Jean
Harlow and Gloria Swanson
and on to Sophia Loren and
Gina Lollobrigida Ru-
dolph Valentino to Laurence
Olivier, from John Barry
more to Clark Gable, and the
Western heroes from William
s. Hart and Tom Mix to
Gary Cooper and Roy Rog-
ers; the great comedians
from Buster Kenaton and
Charlie Chaplin to the Marx
Brothers and Cantinflas.
The Movieland Wax Mu-
sum, dedicated May 4, 1862,
by Mary Pickford, is the
brain progeny of Allen H.
Parkinson, q confirmed
movie buff who made a for
tune in the drug business. As
a boy in Salt Lake City he
used to spend hard-earned
nickels to get into the local
Bijou to watch his flicker
heroes cavort.
Five years ago Parkinson
was sightseeing at Tussaud's
Wax Museum in London,
casually contemplating the
effigies Of kings, queens and
prime ministers, when he
suddenly got an idea.
Why not, he thought, start
a wax museum featuring the
royalty of Hollywood, the
stars of the celluloid world
It took him three years OF
planning, collecting, expert
menting and building to
transform his dream into q
reality.
Many of the museums big
gest fans are stars whose
hkeneSses are on display.
Sophia Loren flew from Rome
to take part in last April's
Oscar" presentations and to
unveil her wax alter ego at
Movieland. At the end Of the
ceremony she patted the fig
ure and diminished Parkin-
son to take good care of
me-"
Housing Problem
Myrna 10y thought her
likeness was excellent, except
that her rair was not quite
reddish enough. Parkinson's
hair stylist remedied that sit
uation the same day. The
actress wound up her visit
by cuddling q woolly fac
Simile Of Asia, the frolicsome
canine of her Thin Man"
series.
Because of the continuous
addition Of new figures to the
museums roster-Lucille Ball,
John Wayne, Kirk Douglas
are still in their crates and
the frightening list Of names
on the sculptors' waiting list
Charlton Heston, B e TT e
Davis and Red Shelton among
them), the museum is facing
a housing shortage.
"It looks like we have our
own problem Of population
explosion" said Parkinson,
who announced plans for
building q new wing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Friday, January 25, 1863
Practice Begun

The Kenai Peninsula Choral Soeiety-is beginning rehearsal for the annual concert to be present. ed in various Peninsula communi- ties in the spring.
 A change in meeting place for the practice sessions has been made. The group previously met in the Kenai Methodist Church. Beginning Tuesday night and con- tinuing until further notice, fu- ture rehearsals will be at 7:3O D. m. each Tuesday in the newly con- structed Christ Lutheran Church building in Soldotna.
 Many communities throughout the Peninsula are represented in the choral group. Thane Curry, Ninilchik School music director, is director. Additional voices are needed, especially male voices. Any person wishing to sing with the group is asked to attend the next meeting Tuesday night.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

craze problems. In the past he served with the U. s. Air Force and formerly taught school at Ke- mai. He currently confers with Public Utility District officers, Chambers of Commerce, City Councils and other governing groups in working out the spe- eific health problems in each area.
 Kuchta addressed the Kenai City Council earlier this month and presented his credentials: a degree in agriculture with min- OF in bacteriology. He hopes to continue working in this field for which he has been trained. His first concern is to improve tour ist facilities with regard to en- vironmental health, he told the Council.
 At present Kuchta is using the State Code as guide, but feels City Ordinances pertinent to var ious problems might be more cas- fly enforced. He suggested when a new business opens up, the Health Officer might subject the place to inspection, as there are numerous buildings in town not adequately qualified to serve as public businesses, he told the Council.
 Kuehta complimented the City of Kenai on the garbage ordi- nances and stated it is easier for him to know what is wanted of him when he has such an ordi- nance to follow.
 Under Kuchta's present sched- ule, he will be in the Kenai-Sol- dotna area about 20 days each month. The other 10 days he is in Seldovia, Halibut Cove and English Bay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
CLOSED FOR VACATION

SOLDOTNA - MT. and Mrs. Bud Bennington, operators of Riv- erside House, are making plans for trip Outside, the first in three years for Bud who has some grandchildren he is anxious to see. Bert has been out couple of times but is looking forward to this trip. Riverside House will be closed on Jan. 27 and will re- main closed all during the month of February. It will be reopened on March 1 and big party and smorgasbord is planned.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25
Economic Growth Hinges On Adequate Water Supply, Local Health Office Says

A municipal water supply is a necessity in order to provide safe and adequate water for a con- munity, it was pointed out this week by J. A. Kuchta, regional sanitarian with the State of Alas ka Department of Health and Welfare.
 Kuchta is stationed at Kenai with offices adjacent to that of the city clerk and has held his present position bout two months.
 Failure to develop satisfactory water supplies will retard the ec- onomic development of the Kenai- Peninsula,' Kuchta said.
 Throughout the world, a short age of water is fast becoming one of mans major problems. At the present time a shortage does not exist on the Kenai Peninsula. The Peninsula problem is one of sup ply rather than of shortage, the sanitarian explained.
 "Water is our most important natural resource yet an adequate supply of water of sanitary quail ity is not available to meet the demands of our expanding popu- lation. In certain areas the indi- vidual property owners cannot supply the water needs for resi- dential development let alone in- dustrial development. It is for this reason that municipal water supplies are a necessity in order that adequate water may be pro- vided. The economic development of the Kenai Peninsula will be re- tarded if we fail to develop a sat- isfactory water supply" Kuehta added.
 Kuchta's work takes him regu- larly over much of the Kenai Pe- ninsula with some of his main problems being those of water supply, water pollution and sew
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

eAaska Re'per 6 5eIfp%o"e Company
 
 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF RENAL Our Company has arranged to acquire the interests of MT. Frank Rowley in the Kenai Power Corporation. We do not intend to sell Out We are looking forward to many years of useful and pleasant service to help the people of Kenai live electrically. We whole heartedly agree with the Kenai residents we have talked to, that Kenai has dynamic future.
 Sincerely,
 ssnss, ARTHUR GARRETT
 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTINUED)
RETHESDA

49, q 44A1S4<&A
Excellent brick Colonial in the
Bradmoor area. 4 bedrooms, 8
baths. including LIST floor bed
room and bath. full basement
with rec. room, close to all con-
yeniences. Ewes. Mr.. Gall, OIL
W. G. & A. N. MILLER DEv. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

BEL AIR-1h acres offers privacy
for 3-bedrm., IN bath Colonial.
2-car garage, equipped laundry
rm., de luxe kit. with dishwasher,
assume loan, save time and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WONDERFUL LOCATION mr. Con
HOUSES UNFURN. TO Rem
ALASKA AND GA. AYES. NV

ALASKA AND GA. AYES. NV
Large 4-bedrm. house. Will deco.
rate completely. Must be seen u
call MR. NEFF, RA. 3.isS9.
ALEX.-2 bedrm., semi-det.. spac,
grounds, limit 2 children, extras
$l10, ia. 2-1b4i, XII. 6-S711.
ARL. So bedrms. mr.. everything
SllO mo. will consider sharing
with older woman. B7l -06S4.
ARL.-3-bedrm. Colonial. screened
porch. i bath, paneied rec, rm
H Chp b DSS ION. Nor i 6ofRf.
BELTsvILLE, MD. : Country liy
Ing, 2-story. Q bedrms., bath
o.h.-w.h. Very Ice. corner lot. Re.
Box sse1c. Star. i@O "O' "'''
BETHEsDA. MD, near Potomac
Delightful 4-bedrm., 2-bath house
recreation Lmp excellent, neigh
/. Ewes. call Mrs, Hatchman, EN-
b-2334, MARSTELLER McCABE
Co, INC. Wo, 6-1066.
BETHEsDA-7 rms, 2is baths
Our Lady Of Lordes parrish. avail
immed.
CLEVELAND PARK - 8 rms, Z
baths. LIST class eond. Avail. Aug
/, adult family group only.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Opportunitl
TO rent brand new 2-Btory Eng.
lish bsmt.. brick, air condu beaut
hhioShoiESSsa. r ,E gsrAgs GEORGE ss6sSs /
BETHEsDA--480I Chestnut st.,
brick, 2 bedrms,. liv. rm., dining
powder rm., bsmt.' rec. rm.. Z
VIM y, DAVIS INC. $40 i3tf
~. NV. MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

LANDOtEk ESTAIES-An area o.
convenience. q large brick and
frame 3-bedrm. rambler on q
secluded street with . rec. type
bsmt.. 15x16 scr, rear porch,
wall-to-wall carpeting and many
extras. Bargain priced at S17,050
assume owners loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOUSES uNFURN. TO RENT
tcoNTlNUED)

BOILING FIELD AREA (7S9 Con.
gress st. SCI = 3-bedrm.. Ia.
bath semidetached brick. full din
rm,, lge.. kit, near transp., shop.
ping and schools: S110 mo. 10
5-5699 or JU. S-4953.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

MASS. AVE, Springfield area
2la-bath split-leVel with diversified
rooms spacious family rm., plus
. 27-ft. rec. rm., gear garage,
family-size de luxe kitchen, cen
ter-hall plan, Extras galore in
Guiding CENTRAL AIR COND.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC.
OIL. 2-7006 Ewes, EN-. 5-4954
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

CENTRAL AIR CoND., and only
S12.500, spacious brk. front home
in excel. cond. with 3 bedrms.,
IL baths. sep. din. -rm.. only
$3.50 dn. FILA includes settle
ment costs. low payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
REALTORS SINCE 1908

BETHESDA. BEHIND SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL bedrms.. 2 baths
and den headline the many plan
features Of this spacious brk. -and-
slate Cape Cod. 70xl Soft. level.
wooded, fenced lot. Screened preh,
ANDRIs REALTY, OF. 2-eO7O TIL Q
BETHEsDA-owner says sell beau
tiful 4 bedrm.. ~ bath brk
split. In most desirable area, has
Just been reduced TO $4,000 fol
quick sale. e4p-4434,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Suburban

LIST WITH Us FOR ACTION
BETHESDA lPArkwoed arsa) =
Newly dec. cape Cod with 3 zen.
lawn, Sis,3OO, or. 0-4IbS,
INSTRUMENTATION, REALTORS
BETHESDA, BRADLEY Park
GORGEOUS brick and redwood con-
temp. rambler, set graclously on
h-acre wooded lot. 4 bedrms. on
main level, tomorrow's kit with
table space. 2 full baths. scr. pch.,
double carport. Daylight rec. rm
and den on lower level. Model.
house soo cond.. central air cond
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL, 2.sO7o IN Q
BETHESDA, HARDWOOD AREA
re. sure to see this spacious q
bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler with
de luxe kit. with eating space,
sep. din. .rm., Ice. jalousied porch,
full bsmt. with rec, rm. Within
walking distance OF elementary
school, Low 2Os.
mar T.tNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BOWIE (nr. Belair) or D. c.
Working mother desires house for
colored family, 2 adults and 4
children. Good refs. 262-237S.
SILVER SPRING., 3 and bed
rm. homes urgently needed for
our many clients. For fast re-
suits call Mr.. Herbert, BEERS
BROS, JU. 7-71S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Suburban

LIST WITH Us FOR ACTION
BETHEsDA-Off River Rd. Con,
temporary brick and frame split
level with 4 bedrms.. 2A baths
liy. rm. with firepl.. sep. din. rm.
all-elec. kit, with breakfast area
rec: rm. with firepl; garage, poo
ZENDORFER. Resltor. OIL. T.
Sill. til 8.
BETHESDA, OFF MASS. AVE.-Lee
split-level offers 4 bedrms., 2h
baths. cathedral-ceiling liy. room
sep; din. rm., de luxe. kit. with
table space, 2 rec. rms. / daylight
with walk.out TO patio and pvt
rear I'd. Third-acre on cul-de-sac
S34 $50.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2.eo7O TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING, woodside Park
Brick-and-stone. Colonial lge
bedrms., 21h baths. full bsmt.
rec. rm., porch, 2-car garage, hug
wooded lot. Walk to Hecht Co.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.. JU. O.
6440. It'll 8 pm.
SILVER SPRING-Just like new
1mmae. split-foyer rambler,
twin-size bedrms,, 2 full baths
lge. liv. rm. and din. rm., mod
cen rigsfi0 AIR t coNb fn Patio rss
Immed. occupancy Asking S25.
500. assume lge. loan.
I. L. LEWIS 949-433C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

BELAIR-ouick possession, 4 bed.
crete dr.. air cond.. better thar
new, many. many extras. $4,000
FILA. 5000 down. CAMPANELLA
4 CO., Elk. 3-4113, ewes. JU. g.
9173.
BELTSVILLE-Adorable 3-bedrm.,
brick rambler. Approx. h-acre
lot. Excellent condition. Priced to
sell. $500 dn. will buy.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-1700
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Buchanan at Sherman Cir.
CHEVY CHASE

Choice location for Blessed sacra.
ment and Lafayette schools. Va
cant. Newly decorated. A brick
home with good = sized rooms
throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
finished Ord floor, living room
family-sized dining room, good
level lot. Priced at $32, 800. Mus
be sold. Call WO. $4,000 till o
EDW. H. JONES a. CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ENGLISH MANOR-A rare find In
mid 20's. Spacious 5 bedrm
rambler, with huge closets, Lowell
family rm., ~ baths. plus wall
to-wall carpeting and Grapes
hdLEWELLYN CO., JU. S-6S0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
KALORAMA TRIANOLI

Equipped with air cond., deep
freeze, modern eles. refrigerator
ROGER MOSS LA. D.p222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HAIR TZEON

HAN ILEON
Centrally aid-cond. 4-bedrm., fin.
ished rec. rm.. large liv. rm.
din: rm., 3 baths, and wall-to-
wall carpet, large kitchen, fuIly
equipped, l blk. from majol
busline, 3 minutes from whes tor
Plaza. Luxury living at S27,25O
940-4434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

ROCKCREST = 3-bedrm.. rambler
with large covered patio. level fed,
lot, ideal loo. S14,400. OWNER
can arrange financing. GA. 1927,
ROCKLAND-Cutest 3-bedrm. ram
SIN. down. Only $4,000.
KEN DRUSK1N. Realtor. 949-4000
ROCKVILLE, BY OWNER : Brick
rambler. 8 bedrooms, / y baths,
ige. kit, full bsmt. with exit, rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

all-brk. 4-level home with q 2
firepl., extra-large din. rm.. rec
rm.. bsmt. exit. beautiful corner
lot, walk to elem, schools. mr.
NASA. owner transferred. q value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

BETHESDA = Charming fieldstont
and frame Colonial nr. NH com.
pletely redec.,. new wall to wal
carpet, large liv. I'm. with firepl.
sep. din. rm.. attached garage
many extras, 940-2S6O,
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Forty Percent Of Federal
Gasoline Tuxes Not Used
For Highway Improvement

at these high rates when 40 per-
cent of the national total about
$1.8 billion year, is withheld
from the highway program ne
said.
Some states deprive their own
highway programs of revenue by
diverting state highway user taxes
to non-road projects, Jones point
ed out. Across the nation TINS
practice results in loss to high
ways of $4OO million year; near
ly million dollars yearly IN
New Mexico, Jones said.
Voters of 28 states, he added
have adopted amendments to their
state constitutions to protect high
way funds against raids for non
highway purposes. Only New Mex
leo of the eleven western states
has no such protection, Jones said.
He commended such an anti
diversion amendment to the atten-
tion and consideration Of the newly
.ppointed Constitutional Revision
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Albuquerque, New Me XII C o.
Motorists of New Mexico have paid
more than $165, 355,OOO in federal
highway user taxes since the start
of the Inter state Highway Program
seven years ago, but 32.7 per-
cent of that money was not spent
on highways, according to Jack
l.. Jones, Chairman, New Mexico.
Highway Users Conference.
''U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
figures show that between July 1,
1856, and Dec. 81, 1862, the
federal government placed only
$111, ,214,OOO of the highway user
taxes paid by this states motor
lists into the Highway Trust Fund, "
he said. THE remaining
ISAIAH 900 was spent on projects
having no connection with roads"
he noted.
Federal highway user tax
revenues in other states met a
similar fate, with the result that
u. S. motorists have paid $11
billion more than the amount which
was spent for roads," he said.
Motorists now are paying
twice as high a federal gasoline
tax as they we're before the Inter-
state Highway Program began"
Jones pointed out. The total state
federal gasoline tax in New Mex
leo now amounts TO 10 cents q
gallon. Local gasoline taxes add
another penny to the motorists
gasoline bill in most New MeX-
leo conlnunitie s, Jones said.
1t is unfair to continue TO
collect gasoline and other taxes
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

CONTINUED from Page ~
Dixon TO run against Morris Natoni
(incumbentl December 1h was
the date set for the election of the
councilman,
The Indian Wells Chapter Sc
lected Albert Charley to run
again st Roger Davis Sr. (incum-
bent). This election willtake place
on November 30, 1868.
One other nomination meet
ing was held at the Mexic an Water
Chapter House at Whichtime Side
burn Begay was picked to run
against the incumbent Evans Holly.
The election date was set for
December Th, 1868.
AS other recall elections take
place onthe reservation the Navajo
Times will keep you informed of
the latest nomination meetings
and all the candidates that are run
ming in the elections.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore E. Car
yer, Window Rock, Arizona, are
the proud parents Of Ellen Shannon.
6 lbs. 14z OF. born November IS,
1868, at the Sage Memorial Hos
pital at Ganado. MIR. Carver is an
Associate Attorney for the Navajo
Tribe.
MIR. Joe Baker has been Sc
lected as Employment Assistant
officer to replace Ed Cara who was
the former officer in charge of
Employment Assistant at the Ship
rock Subagency. MIR. Gaia is now
retired.
A meeting will take place at
the Crownpoim Subagency ON No
vember "a. 1868. Districts is.
Is and 19 viii partfalue in the
meeting: also the 3 outlying areas
Alamo. CanOncifO, and Ramah will
participate. This meeting will take
place af the CrowupOim BlA School
auditorium around 9:3O i'm the NOR
ming.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Crownpoint School
Program On Friday

Ceremonie will be held at
Cronpoint at 2 pm Friday,
Nov. y to dedicate the new Crown
point boarding school.
Bureau of Indian Affairs per-
sonnel, boarding school children
and their parents are expected TO
attend the program.
The dedication address will be
given by Walter Stepp, BlA as
sistant area director of schools.
Allen YazZie, chairman Of the
educ alton committee of the Navajo
Tribe, is also expected to speak.
One of the schools siMh-grade
pupils is also expected to give a
welcoming talk.
William Thorne, principal of
the school said attempts were
being made to locate members of
the class of 1oOo--rhe year the
first BIA school started at Crown
point. These class members viii
be honored guests at the dedica-
tiOn.
The boarding school will &C
commodate 672 pupils this year
and 1000 pupils with additional
construction of two dormitories.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

CONWAY TWTTTY has played
the top tunes throughout the coun-
try. He will be at the Navajo Civic
Center Auditor ium, Window Rock,
Arizona, on December 10Th from
900 Pm. until 1 100 M. The Ad-
mission prices for both Show and
Dance is 81. so per per son.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMES tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
vation and what it means.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Read the Navajo Times--They
may be talking about you. Or even
better your name may be on the
list 70 go to the moon.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Readers: Please respond to
QUIZ advertisers. They support
the paper that is supporting your
vieWpOiM&Ssxsrs.T The NaxEMi0 Times
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Commission which, under the law,
will report to thel1965 New Mex
leo Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
JumesA. Muthers;
Fuirfux Resident,
Ex-Restuuruteur

James Archie Mathers, So. Of
1904 Carol street, Fairfax, Va.
died at Fairfax Hospital yes
terday.
Mr.. Mathers, who had been
in poor health for several
years, was born in Fairfax
County and had lived there
since 1914. Before that. he
owned and operated q .estau-
rant in Berryville. Va, for 20
years, and worked as an in
spector in the Glenn Martin
! 'ant In Baltimore during the
war.
His first wife, the former
Nella H. Wilton. died in 1895.
Mr.. Mathers leaves his wife,
the former Ella r. Grimm, of
the home address; q son,
James c. Mathers Of Silver
Spring; three daughters. Mrs.
George Hoffman Of Adelphi,
Nd; Mrs. George Rector of
Nokesville, Va, and Mrs. JUL
ian Burke Of Clifton, Va, and
IL grandchildren.
Services viii be at 2::30 pm.
EST Saturday at the Enders
Funeral Home, Berryville. Bur-
ial will be In Green Hill Gene
terry, Berryville.