davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-15

l6th AND YOU. NV. Lee. rm-,
nt,s share bath utilities. $50 H0. ,
100. IA. Sl16S.
sss CONST. AVE, N.E.-7 ms,
kit, bath, All redecor. H-w. h.
and gas incl. Year lease TO resp.
party. Adults only. $50. per mo.
Me- e-0c11
Evening star., 1963-12-15

SLIGO
HOUSE
500 SLIGO AVE.
CloSe-in Silver Spring
/ CARPETD HALLS
LAUNDRY RMS. EACH FLOOR
rhEE RESERVED PARKING
BUS AT DOOR
Huge 2-Bdrn. Apt, $l55.5o
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
SEE RES. NOR. On CALL
JU. 7-4080
Evening star., 1963-12-15

rAKOMA PARK - 2 bedrm., 1
bath Ufsep. din rm. lge. den.
Nv. I'm. This is Just ike your
own house. Il Is q 2-famly DWELL
ing, which rents for SI55 per
mo. INCLUDING UTILITIES.
VACANT. Call 5ss-3553.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

6sl7 RED TOP RD. - Modern
rooms, Kit. and bath, utils. Sss.
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. $500
so13 RIVERDALE RD.- LUXURY
elevator building. Large i-bedrm.
apt, Slls.Soi z bedrms., sI3s; in
eludes utils. Apply Resident ManaR-
er, Apt. 7o5. 777-7ls7.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

itth ST. NV 900, 6si7, 6Si5-
Wslk 10 Walter Reed. Redec.
bedrm., living Tm-, kitchen, dinette,
bath and screened back porch.
Available Jan. ]. ADULTS ONLY.
FRED A. SMITH co.
iE7S Z G. NW Suits fnr
Evening star., 1963-12-15

TAK0MA PARK bedrm. Adult
bldg. Convenient transportation.
Air eond. AVIAN. immed. siOi
plus utils.
BEERS BROS. 10. 7-7Is7
TAKoMA PARK Bsmt. apt. 1
bedrm-. S69.5O inelud. utils.
BEERS BROS. 10. 7-7ls7
TAKoMA PARK-Ground floor,
2 rms. bath and kitchenette. All
utils. incl. SIS. He 9-4722.
TAKoMA PARK-3 bedrm. s2O7
Flower Ave. On bus line. SI2O.
3Oi-34e-5293. Ref. req.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MONDAY 81

@ PoPEYE, HERLES, FRIENDS.
Cartoons. 1 Hour. Lee Reynolds as
Captain Tugg.
a BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe. (Repeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "The Glass Key"
1885. tFlrst-Run). George Raft.
80 q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. Legacy" Lucas tries to do
good deed for harmless town drunk
but It backfires Chuck connoFs stars.
tRepeat.l
q ACTION HOUR: CHEYENNE.
Western. Hour. Cheyenne tclnt
Walker) helps a pretty girl and her
wounded husband escape from Indians.
James Garner and Angie Dickinson are
featured. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

FEATURING.
. Heavy Glass
Sliding Doors
. 1904
Rustproof
Aluminium
. Fits Amy
Wall-toWall
Tub Up
to 90 Inches
= Includes
Installation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
{ G,~ia% yours,
HETC BY GENE H1ss#
PTA Blood Bank Needs
Many More Dep0sitOrs

Monday Feb. 25th the Bloodmobile will again be in
East Cleveland at the Wndermere Knights of Columbus
lodgerooms from to p
Severe weather conditions have slowed the overall
collection of blood in this but specifically OF
is the poor state of the PTA Blood Bank
Certificates donated to the PTA Bank have been avail
able to all East Ceveanders In sense it has been a
Community bank Withdrawals have been unusually heavy
this year. and at present. only three certflcaes are
remaining.
In the annual report made PTA Council the opera
ton of the Blood Program in East Cleveland Mrs. Joseph
Kimowsk (aias girl reporter) Chairman, computed
revealing statistics In the past five 322 pints
have donated for the PTA Bank and only II different
donors responsible for this amount.
"It is surprising 10 learn that these dependable
people include three 3galon DONORS two 4gaon donors
Zone of whom does live in East Cleveland and is not
affiliated with PTA and nineteen 1galon donors says
Mrs. Klmowski.
The thrice yearly visits Of the Bloodmobe in the
mun have made such an %s XIII
mowsk, chat minority is carrying the responsibility OF
all PTA members"
blood we urge all East Ceveanders to support this Bank
Information and appointments to donated be OBJ
taned by calling MU. 1882.
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN, Emil Hoffman is
grandfather Son. Mark W. and wife have what congenal
Emil calls "B of Lading" (honest that's what the card
says consigned to Mark and Sandy 3S47 Covington rd
Weighing in at six pounds 6a ounces, the "Fragile,
handle with package" was born at the Macdonald
House. Friday Feb 1st The Of the little merchandise
is Richard Allen.
Oh yes the shipment was received in good condition
with merchandise and producer doing flne
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Joseph Ssabo, 1869 East 1ssrd
st. scho 100 yesterdoy More him merit
-aceek.
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT there tiger the loose
in the Statler Hotel Monday, but too much
cerned. 1t two-month old cub that shown to
during luncheon. Hosts for the affair Monarch
Earl Linsz chairman George Hoffman and pubcst
Mike Lapine
The heraded the coming Groto Circus which opens
at Public Hall tonight Guest of honor Evelyn Currie
billed the worlds only lion trainer who brought
along her pet tiger named Tony.
The tooyoung be vicious pet jumped Of his crib
during lunch and Miss Curre had to hustle to retrieve him.
She got help from the representatives who
too busy partaking of food
SPEAKING OF THE CIRCUS, oduise oil to keep
their eyes this newspaper nert Veek for might hare
unusual story to tell
OUR THANKS to Mrs A. H. Fink for her nice letter
concerning column birds and animals last week.
Mrs. Fink who lives at 1909 Roxford rd, says it
heartening know that during this bitter winter the
animals and birds thought of.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Local Firm,
Elected
To N. E.A.

Thomas Employment, 1887
Euclid ave-, owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. Louis E. Hadley
has today been elected to men,
bership in the National EN-
ployment Association. NEA is
the oldest trade group in the
private employment agency field
and originators of the industry's
Standard of Ethical Practices.
According to an announcement
by D. Dale Hughes, Executive
Secretary of the NEA, the cleo
tion of Thomas Employment will
bring Lake County and East
Cleveland another employment
service dedicated to the high
est standards of practice in re-
lations both with employers and
job applicants. Membership in
the NEA is granted only after
receipt of signed affidavit
pledging adherence to the
Standards" and following
careful investigation Of the
ethics and business practices of
the applicant, Huges said.
Informed of acceptance by the
NEA, Louise Hadley stated,
I'VE are pleased to be associated
with this nationally recognized
organization and are proud to
have so conducted our busi-
ness as to have this recognition"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
.USO Elects
Area Men

Mrs. John Walworth of East
Cleveland and Michael Wach OF
Euclid were reelected vice
presidents of the Cleveland
Committee for United Service
Organizations at USO's annual
meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Walworth, 1924 Oak
Hill rd., is board member of
the Cleveland YWCA. Mr.
Wach, 13O East 223rd ST., rep
resents the Salvation Army
where he is a life member. Mr..
Wach is clerk-treasurer for the
Cleveland Board of Education
USO, a United Appeal
agency, announced that during
1862, 50,674 servicemen and
women and 2,2OS civilians used
the USO Terminal Lounge.
They were served by an aver
age of 178 volunteer hostesses
per month who gave a total of
22,221 hours for the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Book Review
At Board Meet

The Woman's Board of Vol
unteers at Huron Road Hospi-
! tai will meet at 1880 p. m. Mon
day in the auditorium. A book
entitled "Sand Pebbles" by Rich
ard McKenna will be reviewed
by one of our members, Mrs.
Yoder B. Leith. Tea and fellow
ship will follow the program in
the hospital cafeteria.
Also, many members of the
Senior Woman's Board are en-
tertaining in their homes with
small luncheon bridge parties
on Valentines Day. The Ways
and Means Committee consists
of Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
Harold Greene, and Mrs. H. W.
Van Patter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
WrestIers Also Lose

The last match of the season
spelled defeat for the Shaw
grapplers as they bowed to
Cleveland Heights 25-10. Shaw
managed to salvage two wins
and draw.
Bob Petche, the Cardinals
133-pounder, defeated his op-
ponent 4-3, gaining his third
win in his last four matches.
At the 145 pound class, Lou
Juodvalkis fought to a So draw
with his opponent. Heavyweight,
Don Highley, continued his win
ming ways by pinning Palnik
of Heights in the first period
Don ended the regular season
with 8 wins, 3 losses, and l
draw.
The J. Y. team consisting of
7 sophomores and 4 Juniors wos
6 out of II matches. but lost in
team points 1920. Richard
Fischer, the junior varsity
heavyweight, won his eighth
straight match to end the seas
on undefeated.
At Mayfield this week Shaw
joins 12 other schools in the re.
gional meet which is the first
of two qualifying tournaments
for the state championships held
in Columbus. In order to ad-
vasce to the districts, each
wrestler must place in the top
four in his respective weight
class.
The first session starts at 6
Friday night; the semi-finals
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

in effect and the changes being
planned for the future to dis
courage the "dropouts" and to
encourage the borderline stu
dents to complete their educa-
ton.
Questions from parents will
be welcomed at the end of the
program.
Ohio Bell
Shows Film
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany will present the film "Say
1t With Color" at North Branch
Library Wednesday at 1915
a. m. All Chambers Mayfair
Mothers of Pre-School children
are invited to the film on in
terror decorating.
Story hour for pre-school
children will be under the direc-
tion of Miss Betty Frew. A
Crib room will be provided
with an adult in charge, for
children under three years of
age.
Plan Mayfair
Card Party
Mayfair PTA will hold a
Dessert Card Party" Thursday
Feb. 21st, from lib to $3.50
p. m. Tickets are available at
the door or call Mrs. Corbett at
MU. 1-3749, or Mrs. Baumann
at Ii. 1882. Child care for
three years and older.
Wardrobe Talk
At Prospect
A talk concerning wardrobe,
hair, makeup, and posture will
be given by Dorothy Souche at
Prospect PTA Tuesday. The
meeting will start at 1:30.
Child care for three-year-
olds and over will be provided.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

ton, accompanist; Betty Null,
pianist;Lenore Verderber, vio-
linist and Gwen Stephenson, ac-
companist.
Hostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. Charles Fehl, Mrs.
Robert Gilbert and Mrs. Harvey
Mcclure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q poii Of com.
plimentorY tickets 10 the Show
Hoyden rheatrs by reading the
nomes In ten dds scattered thru
the paper. II you find you. name
lust clip the I'D and take II 10
the Show-HuYden Theotre ond
you'll get two tree tickets.
Now thru Sunday Motinee.
Billy Roses Jumbo"
Sunday Evening thru Tuesday.
Requiem tor q Heavyweight" "
and The War Lover"
Storts next Wednesday,. Wall
Disney's In Seoreh Of the Cast.
awaYs."
Check oil the ads and moYbs
you'll find you, name. Il not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
rhere1l be 10 ndmes eoch week
good for 20 tickets al the Show.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Lincoln Fefe

Mrs. Herman Dorm, 1868 Hill
side rd., was hostess for a Lin
coin Birthday party held Tues
day at the First United Presby-
terian Church. Among the &c
guests present was retiring
minister, DR.. Howard Wells.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
CECILIAN MUSICAL

The Cecilian Musical Club
will hold it's February Tea to-
morrow at 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Nicholas Major,
21100 Farnsleigh DIR.
Performing will be Charlotte
Miller, soprano; Margaret Den
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Properly Group
Meefs Tuesduy

The Superior r-Rozelle Prop
erty Association will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Rozelle
School. Main order of business
will be the election of new
officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
PTA News...
Shaw Tackles
Dropout Problem

The problem of "dropouts" in high schools will be
the main topic of the next Shaw PTA program to be
presented in Korb Student Center Thursday, Feb
21st at D. m Mr.. James Durkin of the Shaw Indus
trial Arts Department will present the changes already
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

start at 1 Saturday afternoon;
and the finals will be held on
SATURDAY. night at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Prober of Nuzis
To Quit Germany
wUERZBURG, Germany,

wUERzB UR q. Germany,
Feb. rs (AP). -. DR.. Elmar
Herterich. 36-year-old nerve
specialist whose probings de-
veloped a new Nazi scandal in
West Germany, plans to leave
the Federal Republic for
Sweden.
DR.. Herterich told newsmen
yesterday he no longer wants
to live in his native Germany,
where he has become the tar
get Of unrepentant Nazis.
MY departure cannot be con-
sidered running away" he said
"but I owe it to my family to
leave the Federal Republic"
He said, however he will re-
main in Germany until the
numerous court cases he is in
volved in are cleared up.
So far, his Investigations
have brought pensioning Of the
president Of the Wuerzburg ad-
ministrative court after in
quires about his Nazi past;
suspension Of the district prose-
cutor pending investigation Of;
his alleged Nazi connections;
dismissal Of an ex-Nazi Wuerz-
burg city Official from his job
as business manager of a foun-
dalton involved in the doctors
civil case; disclosure that the
Mayor Of Wuerzburg wrote his
doctors thesis on Hitler's racial
policies. One passage Of the
thesis said democracy was mad
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
General Says Training
Is AT Role in Wet Nam

United States Air Force mem
bers stationed in this country.
Americans fly most Of ~:
combat missions in the war IL
Wet Nam, including all strike.
by two-engine BIG bomber
which have played an impor.
tant role in beating off nigh
attacks by the Wet Cong.
Two United States Army
helicopters on a mercy mission
were shot down by red gunfir'
yesterday. A gunner persisted
in the wreckage, bringing to 8:
the total Of Americans killed
In the civil war.
On Execution Mission
The two H-21 troop-carry.
ing helicopters were on a med.
ical evacuation mission 10(
miles east of Saigon.
The latest United States VIC
tim Of Wet Cong fire was iden.
titled only as a private first
class from the Army's 81st He'll
copter Company. Three hell.
copters assigned to the mis-.
sion ran into heavy ground fire
and two were downed. One
H-21 crew managed to repair
the craft on ground and fly II
back to base. but the other
downed craft was forced to re-
main.
The wounded gunner was
rushed to Saigon bleeding heav-
lily and died soon after arrival
at the Saigon dispensary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
LAOS

Continued From Page Al
spirit Of friendship and 70
signify the new status Of Laos
as q neutral nation.
I'VE want to strengthen this
spirit Of neutrality because II
corresponds to the feeling OF
the people Of Laos" he said.
Met on Portico
The ceremonies were held al
the northern portico Of the
White House because the south
lawn where such welcomes
usually take place was covered
with snow.
In the Senate, Democratic
Leader Mansfield voiced hope
in a brief speech that the
friendship between the United
States and Laos will continue
on "the basis Of mutual cordial
ity and understanding, and
that the future Of Laos viii be
enhanced and strengthened a.
q free, independent, and wholly
sovereign nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
CRIME
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
working with the Justice De-
partment on Mallory modifies-
tons.
Mr.. Gasch said he recon-
mended in the meeting this
language:
That no admission or con-
fession otherwise admissible be
deemed inadmisSible solely be-
cause Of delay between arrest
and preliminary hearing.
He also said a new law
should permit material wit
nesses to be held, with secu-
rity, in Government facilities.
Now a ban on their deten-
ton in a building where GRIM
inalS are held demands that
they be put UP, at added Gov
eminent expense, in hotels.
There is plenty of room in the
United States Courthouse for
witnesses so held. Mr.. Gasch
said,
He questioned, however, the
Commissioner proposal to de-
tain suspects for at least six
hours for questioning without
arrest. Arrest Is constitutional
only on probable cause that
the person apprehended COM
mitted a crime, he said.
But the distinction between
detention and arrest is some
what on the philosophical
side" Mr.. Gasch said. To him
governing court opinions In
the District would find that
most detentions were arrests
regardless of the name they
were called In q new law.
More policemen on the
streets would be a powerful
crime deterrent, he insisted.
Chief Murray has claimed
that his currently authorized
3.000-man force is adequate Il
enough men can be kept from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
70 SomuIis Hurt
In Demonstration

MooADISHU, Somalia, Feb.
rs (AP).-At least 20 persons
were hurt as demonstrators
denouncing Britain. Ethiopia
and France FLASHED with po-
lice yesterday.
Mobs massed before the Brit
ish, French and Ethiopian En-
baSSies and shouted demands
for annexation Of bordering
sections Of territory held by
the three countries.
Stones were thrown at the
Ethiopian Embassy. Police said
gunfire from inside the En-
bassy wounded four persons.
More than is others were hurt
by police swinging nightsticks.
Somalia was set UP July l..
1860, by United Nations reso-
luton. The East African Re-
public OF about 2 million Is
bounded on the west by French
Somaliland. Ethiopia and Brit
ish-ruled Kenya.
Officials said the flareup
came after reports OF a clash
between British troops and
pro-Somalia natives along the
northern frontier last Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

special Government ceremonial
duties on real police work.
Mr.. Acheson concentrated on
legislative controls over pos
session Of guns. His recon-
mendations repeatedly would:
Firearms Licensing Asked
Require licensing of firearms
owned by any person in the
Ditrict.
Make possession of an I'M
licensed firearm a misdemeanor
upon the first offense and q
felony upon the second.
Prevent juveniles from own
ing pistols.
The two committees plan to
meet next Monday. BY that
time, District Commissioner
are expected to put concrete
anti-crime proposals before the
lawmakers.
Promised by Mr.. Tobriner in
addition 10 a Mallory revision
are bills to restrict importing
Of weapons, to make possession
Of concealable firearms a crime,
to activate q police reserve
now on call for ceremonies
and to tighten the antiloiter-
ing law.
Representative Alternately
and Mr.. Williams, both Demo-
Gratis Of Mississippi, said that
questioning by committee men,
bers indicated a desire fol-
some adjustment of the NAL
lory rule.
Representative Trimble, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas, formerly q
Judge. said the delicate prob
lem" was to insure justice Of
arrests without taking away
the requirement that confess
sions be voluntary. Though
revision Of the effect Of the
Mallory rule will be difficult
as can be-" he said, the NAL
lory rule was for him much
too tight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Murdi Grus
Brings Boil
To NovyShip

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. rs
(AP). - The zany magic OF
Mardi Gras captured the tabled
Aircraft Carrier Lexington here
last night.
For the sailors, it was a most
unmilitary show IA monkey
man did q jungle dance, the
astronauts threw beads to the
sailors. the queens Of the
planets marched with naval
Officers.
But it's Mardi Gras time
here, when everything goes
topsy-turvy for the sake of hi
larity. and the krewe Of Choc-
taw made sure the Navy got
into the act.
The occasion was q re-enact-
ment Of the rewe's carnival
bali pageant aboard the Lex
ington. mighty hero Of many
OF the Pacific battles Of World
War II, during q goodwill stop
here.
The carnival krewes are pri-
vate clubs existing solely for
their annual parade and ball.
In 20 years the krewe Of
Choctaw never has thrown
open its ball to more than a
few select outsiders.
But this year. when the Navy
planned to send the Lexington
here on a goodwill tour for the
Mardi Gras season, Richard r..
Dixon, author Of the krewe of
Choctaw's pageant script for
many years, went to the krewe
asking q favor-would they re-
stage their ball for the Navy?
They jumped at the chance. I"
lac said.
AS an assistant to the mayor,
he put the idea to the Navy in
an official capacity.
The Navy not only accepted
the offer. but pitched in with
its own band from the Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station and
made transportation available
for the 10 actors in the krewe's
tableaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Feb. IS
(AP).-American combat pilots
are in South Wet Nam to train
Wet Namese airmen, not to
take part in the war against
the Communists, Gen. Emmett
ODonnell said today.
Gen. O'Donnell, commander
Of the United States Air Force
in the Pacific, told newsmen
that while United States pilots
often accompany Wet Namese
on combat missions, they are
here to give tactical training.
Gen. O'Donnell acknow-
lodged, however, that on many
training flights the aircraft
expend ordnance on actual Wet
Cong targets"
Charges Aired
Gen. O'Donnell spoke In reply
to charges that American
piloted fighter bombers have
been causing a number Of &C
cidental casualties in the
countryside. It has been re-
liably reported that the United
States Government Is consid-
ering pulling some Of its pilots
out Of Wet Nam to offset
charges that the United States
is too deeply involved here.
A series of fatal crashes Of
Wet Namese planes in which
Americans were killed has
underlined the role Of the 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
at this point. Senator Dirkser
disagreed.
1T seems to me 1t becomes
q matter Of some importance
when even four American lives
are lost" he said.
Senator DirkSen and other
Republicans have contended
that Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy opened the whole
matter up to investigation with
q statement that no United
States air cover had been
promised the invaders.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, accused Mr.,
Kennedy Of trying to make a
Reimbursement Of facts" to lay
q major share Of the blame for
the invasion's failure on the
Republican administration Of
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Senator Scott, Republican
Of Pennsylvania, commended on
a television program yesterday
that he and other Republicans
had warned In advance what
would happen In the Bay OF
Pigs.
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, who appeared on
the program with Senator Scott,
said his colleague was engaging
in Monday morning quarter
backing"
"All Of your talk about the
Bay of Pigs was after the
event." he told Senator Scott.
1T was hindsight."
He went on to say that by
q advocating drastic action
against Cuba now, Senator
Scott was trying to do some
Friday afternoon quarterback
ing d.. and you don't know the
signals"
ION the contrary" Senator
Scott replied, what we said be-
fore the Bay Of Pigs was that
there should be, If necessary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Senate Chaplain Gets
Citizenship Medal

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain Of the Senate whose
Spires Of the Spirit" column
is published in The Sunday
Star. has been awarded the
good citizenship gold medal Of
the Sons Of the American
Revolution in Philadelphia.
His column and his IS years
Of service to the Senate were
cited by the Philadelphia chap
ter in presenting the award this
weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Eisenhower Shoots
IS Birds in Mexico

CULLACAN. Mexico. Feb. rs
AP).-Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower's Workmanship is still
hot. And so is his appetite
while on vacation at nearby
Las Cruces.
The former President went
duck hunting here and killed
40 ducks and 35 other birds in
less than three hours Saturday.
Then he rolled his own tacos,
a sort Of Mexican sandwich
made Of tortillas, and enjoyed
chile con carne and enchiladas.