davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Henry J. is not only knowl-
edgable In his art but Is also
en- ardent fox hunter having
grown up with Q stable full
Of horses on his fathers farm.
Orange Race
Across the valley and
through the trees, the Pied
mont Foxhounds Hunt IL
holding its point-to-point
next Saturday, the same
races, In q different setting.
where Tom Taylor won the
heavyweight race q few years
ago with an orange In his
mouth. He started to suck
on It and 1t got stuck.
Piedmont's full afternoon
Of racing viii be held across
from the Upperville Horse
Show grounds. between Mid
dleburg and Upperville, on
NTH Mrs. Thee. Randolph's
land and over part of Archie
Cary Randolph, jr.'s land.
These races are open to the
public without o gate fee. the
view Of the course Is excel
lent. and the air should be
brisk.
The Upperville countryside
is girding itself for luncheons
and after = the race parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SERVICE NOTES
HeutOnS
To Be
Guests

The Army Surgeon Gen.
eral. 1t. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, and Mrs. Heaton viii
be the honor guests this eve
ming at q reception and din
ner being given by the of
ficers and their wives Of the
Medical Service ct Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Officers Club.
The party wiz celebrate the
two-year extension Of the
generals tenure Of office.
This Is the first such extern
sion beyond the four-year
tour of duty in more than
80 years.
In the $50 receiving line
with the guests Of honor win
be Mai. Gen. and Mrs. How
ard w. Doan. Dinner viii fol-
low at 8 o'clock.
The annual dinner dance
Of the officers Of the Air
Force Judge Advocate Cen
eral Corps viii have o dual
connotation this year when
they gather with their wives
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club March 20.
The party viii also be q
farewell gala for the assist
ant JAG, Mai. Gen. Moody r.
Tidwell. IT., and Mrs. It'd
well. He will retire on March
81 after 20 years service. He
was Q pioneer in the Air JAG
field.
The Air Force JAG. Maj.
Gen. Albert M. Kuhfeld. and
Mrs. Kuhfeld viii be hosts for
the evening. and Col. Maurice
Biddle Il In charge Of ar
rangements. He win be as
sisted by members Of the
corps in making this q not
soon-to- forgotten party.
Out-of-town JAGs expected
are Mai. Gen. A. M. Rigsby
and Col. Fred Higgins from
wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Dayton, Ohio. and
Brig. Gen. Paul Norton. Of
futt Air Force Base. Omaha,
Nebr.
Judges Of the Military
Court Of Appeals win also
attend with their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Tidwell are
retaining their home in this
area and expect to return here
after o 6-to-8 month vaca-
ton in Europe. Their son,
Moody Tidwell III, attends
George Washington Univer-
sity Law School and will re-
main In town while his par
ents are away.-E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


LINCOLN, Va. - wen
keep this and one day make
our fortune" Said half
jokingly to the barefoot artist
who came to dinner while his
wife was in the hospital. Mrs.
Thomas Taylor had no idea,
almost 20 years ago, that the
drawing Arshile Gorky gave
her during the summer Of
1894 would, indeed. be worth
@ small fortune In 1868.
According TO Mary Taylor,
Gorky. who spent several
summers at his in-laws 30
acre Crooked Run Farm be-
tween Lincoln and Hamilton.
scandalized the proper people
Of Loudoun County when he
roamed barefooted and be-
dragged around the country
side. She. however, found
him "a nice man and very
intelligent" and. as neigh
bors. they visited back and
forth while he and his wife
Agnes were ct Crooked Run
Farm.
A Happy Period
The drawing hangs over
the Taylors' living room sofa
and Mary says 1t is quite o
landscape. In fact, Gorky
took her 10 the spot where
he drew 1t to see II she could
recognize the haystack and
rolling Virginia fields.
Done In pencil and wax
crayons during possibly the
only happy period that the
intense artist knew in his
pitiful life. the picture is rare
in that Gorky did not hand
them out to other Hamilton
and Lincoln neighbors. AS
far as Mary Taylor knows,
she has the only one In
Loudoun County.
There are many others
hanging on the white walls
of the Washington Gallery
Of Modern Art. which opened
its 0orky exhibit on Tuesday
night.
Few of them are recognize
able as landscapes but many
of them. done during his
summers In Virginia. have
animals in them, and water,
and clouds as nebulous IS
Gorky's hold on life. One,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
CIRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Half Truth Is Now Reality

Virginia Landscape" would
rather stun the fox hunters
of the Loudoun Hunt who
ride, booted and spurred. over
the same territory which
Gorky roamed, bootless.
However, Loudoun's younger
generation Is taking over
where Ma and Pa left off.
Young Henry J. Taylor. q
student at the university. did
a thesis on Gorky. even going
to New York City to see the
exhibit at the Museum Of
Modern Art where 1t hung
before coming to Washing
toms Gallery Of Modern Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

The sisterhood Of Share
Tefila Congregation an
nounces two meetings for the
coming week. On Thursday
their regular meeting will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Miss La Spade
To Star Here

Miss Carmella Ann La
Spada has been chosen 1868
National Cherry Blossom
Princess for the State Of
Pennsylvania. She Is the "a
year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph La Spada
Of Chester, Pa.
Miss La Spada was gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania State
University at State College,
Pa. with q bachelor Of science
degree in psychology. She is
presently a member Of the
White House staff.
Prior to that. she COM
pleted organization of the
department of public rela-
tons for the National New
man Club Federation and
was public relations director
and administrative assistant
for the federation,
She has organized two top
charity campaigns. She
raised $1,000 for the Olym-
pic Team during 1860 in Phil
adelphia and promoted q
campaign to raise funds for
o paralyzed student at Penn
State which brought in $10.-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Sisterhood Sets Double Events

held at 0 pm. at the syna-
gogue.
Next Sunday their annual
Mr.. and Mrs. Affair viii be
held at $3.50 pm. at the
synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

taking care OF It's own and
various outside guests.
With the running OF Pied
mont's races. only the Orange
County Hunt remains on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

point-to-point circuit. These
viii be held on Saturday,
March 80, near The Plains,
Va. over T. Turner Fosters
land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Maryland State
Reception Set

The Maryland State So
ciety Is holding q reception
commemorating Maryland
Day March rs from 5 TO z
pm. in the Old Senate Of
flee Building.
Miss Muriel Z. Thompson,
Maryland's 1868 Cherry Bios
som Princess. will be the
guest Of honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
WARNING!

Do not drink water from Is- land Lake unless it has been boiled or chlOrinated. That is the warning issued today by State Sanitarian Harry Carter who took five water samples from Island Lake for testing purposes and determined that the lakes water is polluted dangerously.
 All five samples of Island Lake water tested highly posi- tive for E. Coli bacterial" said Carter, adding, "it should not be used for drinking purposes un- less it is purified through boil ing or chlorinati0n."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

will carry out this work until such time as it might conflict or inter fere with their routine duties" he said.
 Therefore, if any question comes up, or assistance is needed in regard to brand law enforce ment, please notify or get in toucn with the State Patrol officer ill your vicinity" Restad stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
State Police To Enforce Alaska Brand Law Here

Anticipating the necessity, the Division of Agriculture has made arrangements with the Alaska State Police for the enforcement of the Alaska Brand Law in the Ko- diak and Homer areas. according to Sigmund Restad, State Director of Agriculture.
 Tt has been agreed the police
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03


 elected Secretary-Treasurer at the annual meeting of the stockholders of King Crab, Inc, which was held here this Tuesday. Elected Presi- dent was w. c. Kingston who left for Port Williams Thursday and will be back in town today ]. plans to leave for Seattle tomor row. Elected Vice President was Edwin GundersOn who is well known to Kodiak having lived here the past five years.
 t
 King Crab, Inc, is the first out fit back into king crab processing =. they were operating today nd will have about half dozen king crabbers operating by the middle of the month. They are getting the tender Anna A ready and she will be activated shortly. Erwin Thies- sen reports that there are good crab to be had and a ready market for them. They are also going 10 be ready to process Dungeness crab as well as King crab. The Dungeness will be cooked whole and shipped fresh or frozen. More good news is that they are making every effort to make it possible for East Point SeafOOds, which shares the same building, to continue their Shrimping operations right on through the crab and salmon Eea- sons this summer. It might work out, due to their internal plant water mains, that one outfit will process during the day and one at night however if they are able to get enough water through their plant mains they may be able to both operate day and night!
 t
 Down Alaska King Crab way everyone is getting ready to depart somewhere else for the salmon sea- son. Superintendent Emil Norton. of course will, as usual, be busy over at Kadiak's Port Bailey plant and Office Manager Bill Lencer $ taking off for Seattle but sez ne anticipates returning in time for the king crab season later on.
 L
 Earlier this week the Coast Guard Air Detachment flew Mrs. LOna Anderson, who was suffering from internal ailments, from Chin iak to here where she received medical treatment.
 t
 The mighty Malaspina is still slated to come thisaway Gov. ernOr Egan sez. Her trip to visit Anchorage, Valdez, Seward, Cor. dova, was delayed due to her sistership, the Taku, hitting rocks and creasing her bottom on her maiden voyage north from Seattle shipyard. She is back in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

drydOck but it is not known how long repairs will take yet. Our question: Just why ain't Kodiak, (Of all places!) not on her ports of call? After all she will be out in the Gulf of Alaska part of the trip north and she could easily make her crossing from Cook Inlet to Kodiak we'll within our states inland waters Shelikof Straits! Come on now Gov. Bill give us isolated islanders a glimpse of what we're supposed to get something near. like next July! Huh Pleez?
 t
 We can expect a number of re- search vessels in these parts this season the 73-foot trawler Ar thur H is already in the Boring Sea in halibut research. The schooner Eclipse will be here for a 3month halibut survey. Also en- route are the Renoun, Commander, Storm and Ocean Pride, all char ter purse seiners doing salmon re- search for the University of Wash ington College of Fisheries and based here and Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
NOTICE

Dr. Don Fenner, Opt0metrist, wishes to announce his office will be closed from Friday, May 10 through Wednesday, May 15.
 The office will be open as usual Thursday, May IS, to take care of your visual problems.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Along EA8 The
 Waterfront
(COntinued From Page D

(Continued From Page D got word that seven more cleared Sand Point headed here -. and mind you the season for halibut area 3A Chats this area) doesn't even begin till the 9th. All the incoming halibut is from the Boring Sea! It's keep ing Blk and his boys hopping since they are also smack dab in the middle of their expansion construction as we'll as getting their shrimp operation ready to go!
 l.
 Pm taking advantage of the gen erOuSity of my bosses John Salmine and Bob Hes and making public appeal here for housing for love- ly, young, wonderful gal with four extremely well b e h a V e d children preferably some thing with about two bedrooms Cor more) and located reasonably near town. {. How do I know they are such perfect family? Simple :. 7. |. she's me sister! She'll also be looking for a job. . Do ye read me Blk? Ralph? Erwin? Jim? Emil?
 t.
 Three Coast Guard Cutters, the Wachusett, Klamath and Winona, have again been assigned to patrol Alaskan waters to enforce interna- tional and US. Fisheries regula- tions. They will base here at Ko- diak and will cover the eastern half of the Boring Sea, Bristol Bay, the area south of the Aleutians and the Gulf of Alaska. The Wachusetts is presently enroute. The patrol will last until mid-September. The Boring Sea patrol will be conducted by the icebreakers Northwind and StOriS.
 t
 By vote of about 2 to 1, ma chinists in the Alaska salmon can ming industry have approved :n agreement granting an increase in seasonal guarantees of about 3k per cent plus an increase in over time rates from $3.03 to $3.1O an hour for watchmen machinists: $4.01 to $4.26 for salmon cookers and firemen, and from $4.45 to $4.7O for all other categories. All claSsifications from helper to fore man were increased $75.68 for the 110-day season.
 t
 H a Ii but fishermen returning from the Boring Sea area have reported incidents of poaching by Japanese fishing fleets which must wait for Canadian approval before they can legally begin operations
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

for halibut there. A new organiza- tiOn known as National Fishermen and Wives, Inc, of Seattle, which hopes to unite other fisheries or. ganizations under the association into single powerful force, has made official protests on the poach- ing.
 t.
 Crewmen of the C.G. Cutter Clover apprehended, boarded and ordered two Japanese fishing yes sels out of AlaskanlU IS. territorial waters off St. Paul Island this last week. The C.G. Headquarters in Juneau said they determined that no federal fishing laws were being violated
 t
 Rachel Rogers, co-owner of the Club Casino departs Sunday on her annual jaunt over to Bristol Bay for the salmon season during which she will be with Rumble Bee Sea. foods. Here's hoping our Japanese friends leave enough Bristol Bay red salmon through their high seas nets to make for a season over there this year.
 L
 Down APA way the clam opera tion continues steady. Weather has hampered the diggers on the beaches somewhat but they have managed to keep some clans a'comin' in. Eastpoint Seafoods is still operating two eight-hour shifts but not as steadily as before, due to smaller deliveries this week. The shrimp boats report the shrimp have apparently moved out of the south end of the island area and they have been fishing the Marmot area this past week. East Point Supervisor Jim Major says they have some prospects of being able to shut down for the Festival . but are not sure of this. Other island canneries are busy gearing up for the upcoming salmon sea- son and personnel are increasingly going out for this preparatory stage work around the island.
 l.
 Chuck Johnson, whom most of you will remember being here re- gently with the ACS walked into our office yesterday wearing his new freedom clothes ci-. william multi tween planes Now that he is out of the Army Chuck is enroute to Port Williams where he will be working for Wa fico until college starts this fall. He tells us that Hiram McAllister is back in our midst once again. Welcome home!
 .L
 We learn today that our old friend Bob Springhill has resigned as Superintendent at King Crab, Inc., and is getting all set for an extended vacation during which he will just "do a lot of resting and a lot of travelling" We haven't talked with Bob as yet but Erwin Thiessen, who is Acting Superin- dent tells us Bob plans to leave
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

Read the claSsifieds for prof. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

for halibut there. A new organiza- tion known as National Fishermen and Wives, Inc, of Seattle, which hopes to unite other fisheries or. ganizations under the association into single powerful force, has made official protests on the poach- ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

H a Ii b u t fishermen returning from the Boring Sea area have reported incidents of poaching by Japanese fishing fleets which must wait for Canadian approval before they can legally begin operations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Bond Prepares
For Carnegie
Hall Dote

The Loris Marching Band
las begun preparations for a
10 minute standstill perform
ance in Carnegie Hall in Nsw
York City on Saturday, May
18th.
The Band will perform from
special formation on the
famed stage in New York
featuring different sections of
selections they will play. Three
tunes have been selected and
the long hard hours nf polish
ing and mcmuriZing this music
has started. The first numbers
selected by Director w. ".
JacObus include: Tonight: Hey.
Look Me Over: and Dixie.
Two other numbers will be
added to the show as time ap-
proachcs the program date.
Tho maicrCttc section under
nc direction of Head Major
tic Darra Williamson will be
'"aturcd in on" number. The
'olpr Guard will be divided
nto two sections located on
he front Of the stage on each
side OF the band. They. too.
vii 90 through many short
irills during tie presentation.
Drum Major .ttes JEANNE
Cameron and Kay johnson
will conduct the entire pro-
gram from the front Of Carnc-
,ic Halls Stage. The Band t.
self will feature one short drifl
IN the Stasc during ono of the
selections they play and also
several short section present
atoms.
The Band Parents met last
week to organize several pro-
iccts to rats" thC funds 10 send
the Loris Band TO New York
A series OF Band SupperS viii
he given in Loris and the nci-
ghburing communities. Tic
Band will be presented in fuil
concert dress with the CONF
pletc Carnegie Hall show n.
bout two weeks before th"I
leave Tor New york. This PR.
gram will be open TO the pub
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

not contend for ribbons since
commercial growers are incl.-
giblc for awards
Entries will be received be-
tween 3 a. m. and ~ noon
Saturday. there is no limit 20
the number Of blooms of any
enc variety that may be Offer
cd for exhibit, nor is there a
set limit of awards. Judging
VIII be in accordance with
rules of the American Camel
liza Society.
Mrs. Prince noted that at
tendance at the show should
be large since both the FAY
cttcviilc and Wilmington So
cicticS have canC.lcd their
shows because Of earlier
sweeping damages imposed by
rnScasonal weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Princes To Exhibit
Camellia Blossoms

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Prince
of Tabor City. owners az
Prince Nursery, plan to cx-
hiDit several examples of thcic
handiwork at the fifth annual
canellia show being sponsored
by the Whit2vil,e Camellia So
cicty Feb. 1924. The show is
in conjunction with the spring
meeting of the North Carolina
Camellia Society.
The meeting will be held IN
the WhiterIilc High School
cafeteria. The North Caroline
Camellia Society will hold is
spring meeting at Hotel White
vile Saturday.
Awards will be given in the
Whitevillc show for outstand.
'nS olrom under glass. out
standing bloom grown i'm the
open and for the OUTSTANDING
Rcticulata and best arrangc-
mcnt. The Princes exhibit will
TIC ana guest speaker will
icfognizc the Band for the
hlSh honor they have rccciy-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
FOR SALE: New cottages Nh

channel corner lots. Reason
ably priced. Also uthc. rent
al property. Farm with 4
acre tobacco allotment. Strip
of Inland Waterway front
age including ~ acre tubac-
CO allotment. Contact Mrs.
Jackie Smith. Cherry Gro, =
Beach. s. G. or phone 272-
o"Zo ltpj.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK


To the legal or natural Fa-
Their of Patricia Ann Tyndale.
infant, by William Arlon Nea-
signated by the name of Eric
Tyndale, will take notice that
proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus
County, North Carolina, before
the Clerk, for the purpose Of
effecting the adoption of Pa
tricia Ann Tyndale for life.
infant, by Villa marion Nea-
ly and wife, Neatly Bell Nealy.
and that he is required to as-
pear and answer or demur
to the Petition for Adoption on
or before the 10th day of Apr
il, 1863 or ten (l0) days there
after, at the office of the Su-
pcrior Court of Columbus CO.
unity, in Whiteville. North Car
DINA and that a hearing for
the purpose of determining
whether or not Patricia Ann
Tyndale is an abandoned child
by her legal or natural Father
within the contemplation of
General Statute 48-5 is set for
1000 A. M. on the 10th day
OF April, 1863, in the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court IF
Columbus County, Whitevillc.
North Carolina, and said party
will further take notice that
if he fails to appear and an
Swcr or demur to the said Pc
tition, then the said petition
ers will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
including the adoption Of said
infant for said life.
This the ID day of February.
1868.
Lee J. Greer
Clerk of Superior
Court of Columbus
County.
d. F. McGougan, Jr.
Atty.
cb.20,27,Apr.6.l3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
william Arlon Nealy
(AdOpting Father)
and
Neatly Bell Nealy
(Adopting Mother)
and
Alice .. Wright. Supt. of Pub
lie Welfare of Columbus Coun-
ty, for the adoption Of Patri-
cha Ann Tyndale
VS.
Eric Tyndale, intending to de-
signate the legal or natural
Father of Patricia Ann Tynd-
ale
Evening star., 1963-01-19
GEORGETOWN
CHRIST CHURCH

CHRIST CHURCH
3Ist and o Sts.. GeOrEetOWn
Rev. John A. AnschultI
500 am.-Holy Communion
9:15 a.m-Church School and
Family Service
IL am.-Morning Prayer. Sermon
Evening star., 1963-01-19
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following religious pro-
grams will originate from local
television and radio stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Hans E. Sandrock, perma-
nent minister, will discuss "Di-
vine Detours" on the Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Book Of Job" will be discussed
on the Jewish Community
Hour" Rabbi Stanley Rabin-
owitz Of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton is the speaker.
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut ms" celebrated by
the Rev. John Dimond, o. p,
of Catholic University.
Radio
7 am, WMAL-"The Hour
Of Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
1880 am, WWDC-"The
Mass for Shut Ins."
7:45 am, WRC-"You Can
Be Free from Seasonal ALL
ments' in the series The Bible
Speaks to You"
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
$3.50 am, WOL-AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson, leader Of
the Washington Ethical So
ciety, speaks on Ethics for
Humanity"
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

18th 81. Between P and Q NV.
The Rev. John T. GOlding
Sam. nc. IL am. Ch. Sch. Nur'y
I'll a.m.-Service and Sermon
7:3O pm.-Evening Prayer
Pree Parking. 18th a. Mass a St
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Baptist PubIicists
Open Workshop

Some 100 promotional men
and women of Southern Bap-
tist agencies and institutions
will gather here Monday
through Wednesday for the an
nual workshop Of the Baptist
Public Relations Association.
Headquarters Of the work.
shop will be the Burlington
Hotel, but sessions also will be
held in the National Press Club
and the Capitol.
Top speakers TO the meetings
include Andrew Hatcher, as
sistant presidential press secre-
tary; r. Dean Goodwin, direc-
tor OF communications for the
American Baptist Convention;
Louis Cassels, religion editor Of
United Press International, and
William M. (Fishbait) Miller,
doorkeeper Of the House.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley.
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-"The Faith of Mil
lions," Catholic program mod
Grated by DR.. Paul Cooke, Of
District Teachers College.
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion of