davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-30
No Nagging
BackaChe Means a
Good Nights SleeE,

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu,
lar aches and pains may come on win
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks VINO
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less. uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enioyed for over so years. For con-
venience, ask for the large size. Get
Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican., 1963-05-30
WITH from the master.

with from the master.
Next, we need to be faithful in
remembering the responsibility
that accompany the talents we have
received from God. Our ability to
serve should be put to work in
such a way as to benefit as many
as possible not just ourself. Many
parents want their children to gain
all the benefits possible from a
good formal education so that the
child will in turn be able to realize
good level of living for them
selves and their family. This is
fine so far as it goes, but to stop
here leaves us pagans. A faithful
Christian will take advantage of
the best formal training that is
possible to him, so that he then
will be able to render the best
possible service to the greatest
possible number of persons, while
all the time remembering the
words of Christ in Matthew 25,
'As oft as ye have done it unto
the least of these my brethren you
have done it unto me-"
Thirdly, we need to be faithful
in remembering that God does not
expect of us what we do not have,
but. he does expect us to use what
we do have. In the story of the
feeding of the five thousand, Jesus
asked, What do you have?" Many
people put in a lot of good time
dreaming about what they would
do if they had anothers talent, op-
portunity or wealth; while, at the
same time, failing to constructive
" use what they already have.
This same error may have contri-
huted to the failure of the person
who had only one talent in Mat
thew 25 Certainly it is a strong
temptation to do nothing when all
that one can do is very little.
However, we need to remember
the words of Christ, you have
been faithful over little, I will
make you ruler over much, enter
thou into the Joy of thy Lord. 1t
is not how much or how little we
do that is finally important in the
eyes of God, it is how faithful we
have been with what we have.
Finally, if we are faithful in using
what talents, abilities, resources
we have in Gods service, we will
gain other talents, develop other
abilities with which to be of greater
service. However, if we are un-
faithful and do not use what we
have, then we will loose what we
have. Instead of gaining more we
Will loose even that which we had
to start with.
The abilities of even a dedicated
Christian are not increased in
number or effectiveness by wishing
it to be so. This growth takes con-
tinuous hard work. Also whatever
increase we are able to realize
must be kept in constant repair or
we begin to loose ground.
Exercising our faithfulness to
God is something like the current
f;fty-mile hike; once in lifetime
is of no value whatever, it may
even do us harm if we are led to
believe that permanent value is
derived from this one effort. The
Christian Life is a full time re-
sponsibility and opportunity so
long as we shall live, and the tai
ents we gain by continuous faith
fulness, not only enrich the life
of the person involved; but also
the community and the world
around him, and his eternal re-
ward shall be to continue in the
Eternal Joy of our Lord.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Ryun's Glade Club Meets

Ryan's Glade All club met May
q at the Community hall. A COM
mittee of five discussed plans for
the countrywide campfire Harland
Tichnell gave a demonstration on
feeding and caring for rabbits, us
ing a live rabbit. Recreation fol-
lowed the business session.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

K. S. Mckee, dean at Potomac
state and an interested Boy Scouter
for years in Potomac Council, died
May 20 at the medical center in
Morgantown.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Sernonette
Rev. James Remley
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
THE FAITHFUL SERVANT

THE FAITHFUL SERVANT
We know that FAITHFULNESS
is emphasized in the Christian
Faith as one of Gods requirements
for his children. One of the central
truths running throughout the en-
tire history of the Hebrew Nation is
that punishment and often disaster
follow close upon the heels of un-
faithfulness. Matthew 1922; 24:13
and Mark 1913 all point out that
the individual who is faithful to
endure to the end shall DC saved.
Thus l believe it is true as some
one has said that God expects us
20 be Faithful rather than Success
ful.
In Matthew 25: 1870 in the story
of the talents Jesus lifts up the
importance of Faithfulness and
the results derived therefrom.
First, we need TO be 1ailn1ul III
remembering that all we have is
given to us as a trust from God.
We would not even be here if
God had not first made this pos
sible. The life we live, the time
we have to live that life, the air
we breathe we did not create. We
do not even fully understand them.
Even the work we do is dependent
upon the chemical processes that
God has set in motion which create
energy from the food we eat. Thus
we see that Jesus in the story of
the talents has the servants re-
ceiving what they have to work
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CONCERTED CONCERT

You not only have to be an orchestra man,
you have to be an organization man if you
want to turn concert into blast. That's
what the rs members of Westinghouse
Highs Symphony Orchestra have found in
staging their annual spring concert It'll be
at $3.50 tonight in wills auditorium. Learn
ing notes and rehearsing nights and sixth
periods for weeks has been the least of the
teen-agers' worries. They divided into teams
with captains to sell tickets door to door and
in the school cafeteria. Mike BirdSong, who
plays tympani, personally promised a party
at his house for those who bought tickets
from him. They spent $50 on bumper stickerS
for cars, held pep rally, rented white
jackets for the boy musicians (girl will wear
pastel formalS) and had program booklets
printed. After the concert featuring Pamela
Wigent, wills choice violinist, the orchestra
is throwing reception complete with Dixie
land band. Anne Haywood, senior, has
been lined up to write thank-you notes to
helpful parents and uSherS afterwards
Photos by WI Student Mike Birdsong
Evening star., 1963-05-03

iors will go to the Skyline
Drive Thursday for a 35-mile
bus tour Of the Shenandoah
Valley. The class trip will In
clude a picnic, horseback rid
ing and a visit in the Skyline
Caverns.
THE Importance Of Being
Earnest" will be given at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight and
tomorrow night by the
Mclean High School drama
department. Michael O'Brien
and Stephanie Moore have
leading roles in the comedy.
Senior Girl Scouts from
Fairfax and Falls Church are
holding a conditioning ses-
sion this week end to prepare
for an Appalachian Trail trip
in June. The girls carry 20
to rs pound packs.
=
Wheaton High School sem
ior Bob Weinberg was selected
to sing in the All-Eastern Di-
vision State Chorus at the
National Music Educators
Conference in Atlantic City.
4 = y
Thirteen wilson High Lat
in students have been attend
ing lecture courses on Latin
history on Saturdays at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
By JAMES LEE
Star Special Writer

A friendly dragon and a
little boy who grows up much
too soon are the chief char
acters in an ageless fairy tale
that has made a hit of Peter,
Paul and Mary's latest Puff"
Puff" is the magic dragon
and Jackie Paper the little
boy who believes in Puff. Like
all good fairy tales on the
same theme. Jackie Paper
eventually grows up, and,
of course. Puff disappears, a
lonely old dragon, into his
cave in the q. j.. land called
Honah Lee"
The disc, released by War
ner Brothers from the trio's
album, Moving" is Peter,
Paul and Mary's biggest hit.
The trio first appeared on
the top-selling record charts
with Lemon Tree"
Puff" was first played by
a Seattle disc jockey. The
station received 5000 calls,
prompting Warner Brothers
to release the tune as a
single.
The song was written by
Peter Yarrow, the first third
of the trio, and Lenny Upton.
Upton was scribbling down
ideas about a magic dragon,
which he showed to Yarrow.
Yarrow completed the song
and wrote the arrangement
heard on the record.
The tall, slim and slightly
balding Yarrow first joined
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TOP TUNES
Puff Works Magic
For Three Singers

Paul Stookey, an ex-comedian
who looks like q short,
bearded Tony Curtis, and
very tall. very blond Mary
Travers two years ago.
Yarrow had been hearing,
playing and singing that new
breed Of folk music called
urban" since his childhood,
Stookey was a guitar-playing
comedian, and Mary Travers
sang her way in and out Of
the choral groups Of several
record companies.
The trio spent seven months
preparing their material be-
fore being launched into the
business. Their m aterial
ranges from the standards
for folk music. such as IF
I Had a Hammer" 800
Miles," "The Cruel War Is
Raging" etc., to songs such
as Puff" written by today's
composers.
The groups style is diff
cult to describe. chiefly be-
cause Of the absence Of any
thing Of distinction in their
singing that can truly be
called style. They do not
have the harmonic discipline
Of the Kingston Trio, nor the
individuality of the Weavers.
But the group is one Of the
most successful folk groups
in the business today. Chill
dren and adults both buy
their records. a recent con-
cert at the University OF
Maryland was sold out two
weeks In advance. Today.
they are probably the most
Evening star., 1963-05-03

the songs themselves are
never too ethnic, never too
far from the common expert
ence Of the city dwellers to
whom the group appeals.
This simplicity. matched
with occasional sentimentali-
ty. is obviously just what
those whose cement jungles
are inhabited by magic
dragons are looking for.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

often heard folk group on
radio and television.
Their success seems to
hinge on the material they
do, and how they do 1t. They
lack the long tradition Of
folk music that less CONNER
cial singers possess.
The group relies on a sim
pie, straight forward ap-
proach to their songs, and
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BRIEFS

Peary Highs music de-
partment will present an
American folk opera, THE
Lowland Sea" at $3.50 pm.
today and tomorrow in the
school gym. Tickets are $l.50
for adults, 80 cents for stu
dents and free for pre-school
children. The cast includes
Pat Peterson, Esley Hamilton,
Mike Ware, Lynn Pettijohn,
AL Scolnik and Doug Finn
lasSen.
n
Want your car washed by
some pretty teen-age girls?
Montgomery Blair's O'Debs
are sponsoring a car wash
starting at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Coop Gas Station on
New Hampshire avenue near
the Allen theater. Price is
81 a car.
-Four teen-agers will be
commentators when Wood
ward & Lothrop stages the
annual fashion show and
teen queen contest at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Mont
gomery County Farm Wom-
ems Market, 7155 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. There
will be so teen models from
various schools. -Four area
student council presidents
and last years queen will
judge. Music will be by the
Newports.
BrOOme Junior High will
present an original operetta,
But, Is He Irish" at 8 pm.
tonight and tomorrow and
at 2::30 pm. Sunday In the
school gym.
Tomorrow night High
Point High will hold its
Junior Prom in the school
gym decorated with a ship
board theme. Juniors and
guests will walk the gang
plank and pass through Gus
toms.
The orchestra, senior
chorus and a cappella choir
Of Wheaton High will give a
spring concert at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the school gym.
An original composition writ
ten by Wheaton's music
theory classes will be fea-
tured. Admission charges are
81 for adults and so cents for
students.
Mclean Highs marching
band will open the Little
League season with q parade
through Mclean tomorrow.
Today it was scheduled to
perform at the Apple
Blossom Parade in Win
chester.
The Recreation Depart
ment's annual folk festival
will be held at 8:15 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night
at Roosevelt Center Audi
torium. Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV. Admission
Is 80 cents. There'Il be dane
ing for everyone each eve
ming plus folk singers and
musicians from many lands.
4
Elizabeth Seton High SEN
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Notices
nlnIInIlIIlIIIlIIIlIllllllIlIuIIIulnInrruuuun 4
THE TkOUBADOURS
Music for All Occasions

Val NGAAsf ~ A-f1ib -
LOOKING for the band with the
beat2 Get The Dedications Call
JOHN, 474-2030 JERRY, 474-I8a7.
THE EXOTICs. 7-piece roek-and d.roli
band, music for the young and young
IN heart Call EDDIE. VIII. 6-43l3 or
JACK. 10 b-27O3
THE RHYTHM AIRES, a college band
N/i.yr, eNper. VIII play 20 suit oc-
easion. PAUL KAY Ju. g-7063.
THE PROPHETS. experienced college
students who guarantee music for all
oecaSi BILL BARRlcK IA.
n.i53l
"HAVL YOU HEARD The little band
with the biz sound For your next
Teen dance or party call the "FABU-
LOUS JAOUAftS " JU 5-gb3h
TIE RUNABOUTS Music for any Oc-
cAsion OF reasonable price. MIKE,
WE b-b5Os. CHUCK. WE b-4g5O.
fOR THE BEST DANCE MUSIC for all
occasions at reasonable rates, call
THE DEBoNAiREs, DAN aig-6s7b,
THE FLAMLS highly exp, n A r
band with p-noteh musicians,
For info call PAUL, Oh 8-sb7O
ATTRACTIVE TEEN.AGERs with FASH
lOn Mode Potential Call NO. 1911,
CAPPA CliELL MODELS.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These Boy Scouts have achieved ScOuting's
highest award, the coveted Eagle rank Eagle
pins are conferred at area courts of honor
upon the Scouts who have worked two 10 four
years, participating in community affairs to
get the 2l merit badges needed for the rank
Only one out of 400 Scouts ever make Eagle.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
s. Teen to Teen .S55 S5
>lyEes Us. r.eu.Ads to s~op Tell and Sell SsSs

PONTIAC ROLLER CAM BY crowler.
with rev. kit, aluminium volley cover.
DENNIS, O52-5265.
PORT POLISH 800 HEADS, FORD.
alter 8 PM. RE. 6-5s44.
POWER MOWERS, 90" Foley, self pro-
PEELED rotary and 20" AendePson
need some repair. $40 each. wo. g.
PONTIAC '5S Chieftan, r. and h.,
stand. trans, 10000 mi, never
raced, so or best offer. Excel. cond.
5s7-3717.
POWERGLIDE 53-4. $50. Axles.
GeheVJ Piy;' PpiSys;', cad' chrys" De Soto. sl2.
PONTIAC ,57, 2-dr. hardtop. streight
Plymouth. VS. motor. loft. Trojan
custom runabout and trailer. Best
offer 567-5O54.
PONTIAC '55 2-dr., straight stick,
V-S, clean interior; motor job will
make it zip. Sl50. HA. 2-366S.
PONTIAC block, 4l3 cubic inches,
crank, Weber fiywheel, clutch as
sembly. DENNIS. G52-5265.
REAR AMER. MAG. WHEELS. "a
Chrys. VS. eng. 354. '5l Henry J.
competition only. Call 439-3971.
RADIOS, wheels, tires. hub caps for
51-'59 Fords, 'b6 Fordomatic, spots,
top boots. 5s3-3s4O.
SCOOTER, 1860 cushman Pacemaker.
eP offeT. 'caHiSP caiI cP s.sgSs.m sgS mii''' MAKE
SQUIRRELS, tame, bottled raised
babies. Cali WINSTON, EN-. 2-6ii4.
STEEL GUITAR wIcase, S46; so watt
amp, S45: 3-speed record player,
| Slb; mike, SO. bS3-2S40.
sLICKs-M. q H., DragmasteT, re-
| yersed rims, $S5. Before call so.
s-Sl77. after 8, 765-5321.
TACHOMETER, two ranges, 0-4O00,
O-S000. CAL after Q pm, 603-65g5.
WRECKING 1858 CHEW. 4-DO0R,
SUod ph' dNSTs' %A' 7.sts.4 7eIsssss. ETC. Call after
WINSHIELDS-SI6 CheV., PTym-,
chrys.. De Soto. SIS Cad. Buick.
LU. l-O931
WILLYS 1871. fiberglaS front end.
quick change, rear end. less eng,
set up for drag racing. DENNIS,
WET SUIT for Scuba, size 12, excel
lent condition. Boy or girl. KE, g.
OLDS SO standard trans, ChsV. $50
la-ton transh Ford AZ coupe body.
and one complete 80 model A Ford
coupe, less body. Call 634-5s9e.
'32 FORD GRILLE, SIS Manifold and
big Buick AFB for 370-3S9 Pontiac.
sos. Beefed clutch and Shaefer disc
tor Sod Ford. $40. Compl. rear for
80 Third. Make offer. JOAN. EN-.
2-55s0.
GUITAR. Kay. cleo, bass; must sell;
perfect condition. Asking 500. EN-.
M-FI-Rek- -O-Kut N33H 33-rp.m-
turntable wIbase. ESL arm and stereo
cartridge. $50. EICO ST-4O stereo
preamp- -amplifier. 40 watts. complete
controls. like new. $40. Jensen l2-in.
P. a. speakers (2). SO each. Also
modern style desk w/blaek iron legs,
light maple finish. Sl5. Call BILL at
MOTORCYCLE 1853 Harley-DaVison;
Food cond., saddle bags. new seat:
$50. Clarinet. like new. sanitized
Normandy; S75. Call RE. b-378i.
MOTOR SCOOTER, RUM, good cond.,
All accessories $3.50 or will trade for
Vespa. 5S2-O433
'55 METRO, r. and h, new; VS.
motor clutch, brakes, etc. excel
tires $3.50 johnson outboard motor,
% hp., SS5. JE. 2-2512.
MOTORCYCLE, Allstate. '5s $50 &C.
good cond. many extras, spares:
Slg5 or best offer. cL. 6-6723.
OLDs alum. flywheel; Ford trans.
chanSeoyer. Hurst, Ford dropped lie
rod. Traction Masters. reground
cam. King g-3s93.
OLDS "a "Ss" 4-dr. sedan. r. and h,
pSSs p.6., runs well. First 500 takes.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS: 3 lines
SOC 20c each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self Allow s average words
per line.
OF HERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is &C
ceptable at the regular elasSi-
fled rates.
lllllI,nnlAlllhl,li,illlltlIlllllllllllllinllll
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THE LOOK OF SWEET SIXTEEN

Donna Deane Burch of Walt Whitman High
shows she's being heaped with happiness at
SiOnal Country Club Her delight of the mo-
ment is surprise bouquet of roses from her
father, DIR. H. Norman Burch, jr. On the right
is her escort, Ricky LOwman, claSsmate
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. II You Wonnu Be Happy
2. Another Saturday Night
;. Foolish Little Girl
4. It's Ny Porty
5. Two Faces Have |
6. Puff
7. | Will Follow Him
8. | Con Toke q Hint
9. ! Know, | Know
10. Surfin' USA
Evening star., 1963-05-03
A ROYAL MUSICAL AT B-CC

The old story the and the is the theme the musical
nce Upon Mattress which Chevy Chase Highs Student
Government is presenting $3.50 tonight night
boys SOphOmOreS Bob Rockwell Meg e Sir
Harry and Lady Larkn a right Lynne
Strickland the
been doing lately Chip Casanova type by
B-CC Student Fred
Evening star., 1963-05-03

CHEW. '57 cony., white, floor shit,
SO rear. 3-2s. elec. fuel pump, motor
has less than 10000, body. top, tires,
everything excel eond. 5000. EV.
4-HNUH.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Miscellaneous
Wanted
ullUInIlIulIuuIIIllllIIIuIIIlulIlIUIIlIlIIuuIuull

lllllllllllllllll
WANTED String bass player TOR folk
group. Must like folk music. DAVE,
049-s346 after 3 pm.
COINS---Will pay 50 ca. 1glOs-lls-
$50 for iGI4plSis. SIS iaOssvDB.
$50 lgO9SL Lls17 Indian head Also
dimes, S25 lDl6D. IS lg2l/2lD.
Call b22-657S.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

FORD '53 pickup, chopped top, sec
toned bed. Olds 'b2 engine, Wv.
red primer. unfinished but mostly
complete. Must sell. best offer over
$3.50. Call LOUY SEVILLA. EN-. p
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BODY WORK DONE, customizing,
paint, work too. Call VIII, 6-0dO6,
LINCOLN 81, I'd, full powered New
Wv tires. $500 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1963-05-03

PLYMOUTH 81 2-door straight shift.
new clutch, crank rings and bearings,
Body in fair shape. $3.50. HE.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

GOOD HOBBY CAR, 1850 2-dr. Mer-
curry. Also, power lawnmower. OIL.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

FULL RACE '5l Ford flathcad ems.
5aW engine is disassembled, bored
stroked. ported and refined, lsky cam,
nc heads, Mallory, new rings, bear
ings, 4-carb. manifold, ready to put
togetheT Sn25 OIL. B.Bl3g
Evening star., 1963-05-03
COMING UP FAST AS A TOP RECORD

Just One Look Ina, n. i..L Won
Andy and nj. n. Nv" CO
Mofalows Temp
Evening star., 1963-05-03

'3e FORD GRILLE. Si5. Manifold and
big Buick AFB for 370-3s9 Pontiac.
sos. Beefed clutch and Shaefer disc
for 500 Ford. $40. Compl. rear for
80 Third. Make offer. JOAN. EN-.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
MoToRcYCLE 1858 Harley-DavisOn; /;
lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllH

OLDS "a "Ss" 4-dr. sedan. r. and h,
pS, p.b., runs well. First 500 takes.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

about it," he said, adding
with a broad grin, Il get my
exercise playing So holes"
Two Army generals, Gen.
Wheeler and 1t. Gen. r. w.
Colglazier. ir., said they get
their track work in just
walking around the Penta-
gon. IF l clocked it. l bet I
put in so miles a day." Gen.
Colglazier remarked.
Gen. Wheeler has just
come back from an inspec-
ton trip to Wet Nam. Among
those at the party who went
with him was Marine Mai.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

prepare for it," adding that
in mis- opinion no person
who is old or fat" should
undertake such physical ex-
ertion because it could be
detrimental to his health"
OF the much-touted walk
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was to have
led but called off yesterday,
Maj. Gen. Ted" Clifton, the
Presidents Military Aide, dis
claimed having been in on it.
Il was in California all last
week, and even when 1 came
back l wasn't approached
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Gen. and Mrs. Shoup at
tended last nights reception.
Bemusedly, the general said
he thought the national re-
action to his orders to a
group of Camp Lejeune Ma
rines to test the old 1908 or
der "is an interesting piece
of mass psychology" As for
himself taking a 5O-mile
hike. Gen. Shoup said Il see
no reason to do it,"
He cautioned that anyone
wanting to take such a hike
should be in condition and
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SERVICE SCENE
Will 1t Be so Miles on Horseback Next?

1860 in 10 hours over rough
mountain terrain, explaining
that so miles equals 80 kilom-
eters, Now" he shrugged his
shoulders and smiled. Il
don't know If l could do
that again"
Not seen in a long time
on the service scene and still
getting welcome back"
greetings at the party were
Maj, Gen. and Mrs. Fred c.
Weyand. Now chief of legis-
lative liaison for the Army,
Gen. Weyand has had two
promotions since last seen
here as aide to former Army
Secretary WILDER Brucker.
Early Arrivals
Early arrivals at the party
were Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Paul Ig-
natiuS, Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Bari -sdale
Hamlet, the Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence and
Mrs. Alva r. Fitch, Army Sur
geon General and Mrs. Leon
ard d, Heaton and Army
Chief of Engineers and MRS.
w K. Wilson who c%me up
from Fort Belvoir for the
party.
Representing the Inter-
American Defense Board we're
its chairman. 1t. Gen. r. w.
Burns, and Mrs. Burns: Mai.
and Mrs. Castro, and its di-
rector of staff, Rear Admiral
Willard A. Saunders. and
Mrs. Saunders. The IADB will
honor Col. Cabrera with a
special assembly today. To-
night he will be guest of
honor at a reception given
by Ambassador Ponce-Mi-
randa at the Ecuadorean
Embassy.
Mrs. Ponce Miranda will
not be there as she left six
days ago for a months visit
in Quito, the Ambassador ex-
planned. Asked what kind of
weather she was going back
to, he rhapsodized lin Quito
1t is always perpetua' spring"
Elsewhere on last nights
service scene was the small
dinner given by Vice Admir-
al Roy A. Gano. commander
of the Military Sea Transpor-
tation Services, and Mrs.
Gano.
Attending the dinner in
their quarters at the Navy
Yard were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Roy Benson. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Bernard F.
Roeder, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. B. E. Moore. Capt. and
Mrs. Carl A. Sander and Capt.
and Mrs. I. c. Kidd.