davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

7sFT. auxiliary sloop. craymarine mo-
due 70 illness. IA. 5-65ss.
lee-H.P. GRAY, with l.s-to-I reduction.
Excel. cond. Used with fresh-water cool.
Putting In larger engine. OR. I.oIsS.
9sFT. GRADY WHTE-'65, 2is-h.p. In.
terceptor eng. Excel. cond.s very little
Ssy. ssyR si sahsE OG sasOU co' ssd 4
R fsns sRso ior SiisF T pn ss 9sas2 eals'
EVINRUDE and johnson WTNTERIz-
ING and STORAGE. Pick I'D service
available. OXON HILL MARINE, 6544
LlNingSton I'd. Sc, 24S-6422.
IA TT. FIBERGLAss. WAC h.p. and
trailer. All Elgin, skiiers delight. sees.
ELCO SV SPORT fisherman. twinscrew
Chrysler Crowns, depth sounder. elec.
rein. and recond.. immac. JACK
LOCKWOOD. Capital Yacht Club,
l020 Main ave. s.w.
80 TT. REvELCRAFT, 1852. express
cruiser, twin 1s6 h.p. intercepters.
SIS. sleeps Q, fully equip. 50. 5-S293.
~ Fl. CHESAPEAKE BAY SKIP JACK
Good condition, ready 70 sell. So
200. weekdays. 332-6544.
WANT TO UNLOAD a cabin cruiser.
family size2 Hull and motor must
STAND rigid survey with cabin in good
3, II d;; CUSTOM CRUIsER, sleeps 9.
LUHRs, - Fl. sea skiff, one-year-oid,
Ike new. 215 VS.. $3,995. IN. s.
LUHRs, 1864. 20 sedan, flying bridge,
only S6,195. POTOMAC MARINE. Of.
CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SuRVEYS-FINANCI
Box 9166, wash. %. D. c.. 735-6610
FIBERGLAs RESIN POLYEsTER-Spe-
CENTER, s75S Georgia ave. JU. S11I5.
painted. Chevy VS. ems. seS5 or viii
trade for sta. wag. Call 76S-1Sl3.
CHRISTMAS sPECrAL-A boat for
the kids. Trojan. 20-ft cupboard
cruiser. Exceptionally dry. fully sound,
sea kindly and personable. Marx as
engine noa tandem trailer. $3.50. bss-
"a BAY-BLf, CABIN CRUISER, 2
hunks, head. many extras. Sound
cond.. unusually clean. Priced at
IISguP; see a pEALE MkRINE SALES.
0HaAA1as NIL
n, CHRTs-CRAFT sPEEDB0AT. 2
seats. cover. good condition but
s s2f say SES re 4 Nd AAlE MARINE
CITIZEN BAND RADIO (2l new, ITO
volt, reg. SlSe, close out Sllb ea.
MD. MARINE. RE-. 6-2SO1.
rRAILER SALE. 600-I5. 600 ID. cap.
SAVINGS to 3Ogs. MD. MARINE. RE.
BOAT HAULING-TRAILRR RENTALS
70 35'. Reas rates MARYLAND MA
RINE. RE. 6-2S00.
1868 GLAsPAR G-3 boat with john
son 40 h,p; elect. starting engine.
Fleet CAPTAINS trailer with canvas
and SKI equipment. 81 300 or $500
ana take over payments. S66.67 per
mo. Call VIII. 6-s51O.
MARINE RADIO. Save sI0O, SO watt,
SOB Maine ave, Ma. S-74Ss.
BOAT COVERS. heavy treated can
LITTLE. INC. ~ Maine ave. s.w.
BOAT HEATERs-Imported blue-flame
smokeless portable heaters. Burn or
binary kerosene for IA cents an
hour Specially priced, S29.95. VIM.
LITTLE, INC. sos Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

"a BAY-BLT. CABIN CRUISER. 2
cond.. unusually clean. Priced at
layup, see at pEALE MkRINE SALES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MARINE ENGINES

Packard e-cyl. F.w. Cooled. 100 HIP.
/ r.. chris-crait VS. 1855 HIP. D. Drive
l Pr. 240 Interceptor vs. 2h Hy. @.
! Gray 100 Fire Ball. 8 Carb.
l VS. Gray DID. Hyd. Gear.
l 4-Cyl. Universal d. Drive.
! Pr. VS. Crusaders 217.
! 21b XS DID. Never in boat.
! 375 vs. DID. Never in boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

II CHkLS-ChAFT SPEEDBOAT, 2
S ns.d: cover; SSood condition Sys
sAfEs. pEkT,E. In A'lNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DrOOhL1 ~ MAXINE
MU. 5-3104
lis E. YORK ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
1864 CHRIS-CRAFT
So corinthian Custom Sea skiff, twin
engines, sleeps o. private forward
stateroom. luxurious walnut interior
carpeting, Grapes. dockside wiring
The unexcelled performances will ap-
peal to the entire family. Available
for immediate delivery. or viii hold
until spring. Buy now while fall
savings are still in effect.
TRADES TERMS
Bank Financing TO z Years
DEALE MARINE SALES
Deale. Nd. S67-2O2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CITIZEN BAND RADIO (2l new, no
yy9Is' , TsE; ;$sIses close ss SSt siib ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the kids. Trojan, 20-ft cupboard
cruiser. Exceptionally dry. fully sound,
sea kindly and personable. Mark as
engine. tandem trailer. $3.50. 5RS-
7O96 ANYTIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
cHEsAPEAKE 9 POTOMAC

6URVEYs-FINANCINO
Box 9l66, Wash. %. ID G.. 73b-66lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

f Is.IiI sA5ddE.. eo0,lb, ooQ ~; cag;.
A-2ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

vas. loo So. It. All sizes. w. J
LITTLE, INC. ~ Maine ave. S.w.
BOAT HEATERs-Imported blue-fiame
smokeless portable heaters. Burn or
S SnSry esTSSsne nor, Tor cents sn
LITTLE INC. sos Maine ave. s.w.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Christmas Music Program At School Thursday

"Christmas Music" will be pre-.
 sented by the Nome Public Schoo
 Music Department, at 7:30 pm. Thursday, Dec. 19, in the Multi
 purpose Room.
 The program will consist of both sacred and secular Christmas mu- sic. The High School Band will be- gin the program by playing three numbers, "We Three Kings" <" Christmas Voices" and March of the Tin Soldiers" The Elemen- tary Chorus will follow, singing, Up on the House Top" Frosty, the Snowman" and What Child is This?" The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mir. Nc Phetres and assisted by Debbie Schadler at the piano, will sing, Sing We Now of Christmas" 70 Holy Night" "The Cradle Hymn" ," "AASii WILL OS SUllS III LShAAAAo, oAAN closing with the Carol of the Bells" Under the direction of Mrs. w. H. Cameron and assisted by Gloria Carlson at the piano, the High School Chorus will sing Silver Bells" Drummer Boy," T Wonder as I Wonder" and To, How A Rose Ever Blooming" The program will close with the com b in ed chorus singing Silent the first stanza being sung Tn Eskimo by the High School Chorus with the other two groups accompanying.
 This proves to be very musi- cal evening and we hope all par ents and friends will attend. No admission charged.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

JUNEAU tR - The State Cham Der of Commerce today urged that the State repay federal unemploy- ment compensation loans totaling some $9.1 million from cash sur pluses accruing the states unem- ployment compensation fund.
 The proposal was one of ser ies of legislative goals discussed during a weekend meeting here of Chamber directors and chairmen of the various Chamber com mittees.
 The Chamber said the "serious financial condition which the state finds itself in is the most critical issue facing" Alaska and the Chamber offered the collective talents of it's membership in at tempting to find a solution.
 In other legislative goals, the Chamber:
 Favored increasing the mem bership of the Workmen's Com pensation Board from three tc five as a means of obtaining more efficient and prompt handling o1 claims.
 Urged creation of an interna' tional salmon commission com posed of the United States, Cana da, Japan and Russia to deal Witf | conservation, enhancement, regu latjon and harvest of the fisherie resources of the North Pacific Ocean. Urged Congress to outlaw the importation of fish or shellfisk caught by foreign fishermen by means unlawful for US. fisher men.
 Supported an adequate appro-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Kodiak Projects Include Relief Map, Outdoor Drama

A topographic map of Kodiak Island is being produced, and planning for an outdoor historical drama is moving ahead through the efforts, in part, of the Kodiak Centennial Committee.
 According to Pete Deveau, chairman of the Kodiak group, a master of a map which portrays features of the island in relief is now complete and copies are being produced.
 The outdoor historical drama will be produced by non-profit corporation being organized by members of the Centennial Con- mittee, the Chamber of Com merce, and from the community at large.
 Dr. Bob Johnson, a member of the Committee and long pro- ponent of such a drama for Kodi- ak, said ANU professor Frank Brink had met with citizens of Kodiak regarding an historical production for outdoor presenta- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
King Islander Rescued from
 Boring Sea Ice Floe

An Air Force team out of Fair banks, flying two helicOpters, picked Romauld Ketaxec off the Boring Sea on Saturday. He was on an ice foe about 10 to 15 miles off King Island at the time. The weather was adverse due to high winds and low visibility at the time of rescue. The Air Force termed it "all in a days work"
 Due to freezing rain, the two helicopters put into Port Clarence on Saturday after the rescue mis- sion, and returned to Nome with Ketaxec on Sunday afternoon. The stranded man was in good physi- cal condition, according to an Air Force doctor who accompanied the pilots.
 After an air drop of survival equipment from a C-54 provided by the Air Force base at Elmen- dorf on Friday. Ketaxec waited out his rescue the next day. Very little of the gear dropped to him was salvaged, as the rescued man had changed location between the time that he was first sighted and when he was rescued.
 He is now in Nome, staying at the home of Bernard Kuzinguk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
State Chamber Offers Combined Talents To Scheme Out Alaska's Most Critical Issue' - The Debt Load

priation to activate the Depart ment of Business Research and Economic Development at the University of Alaska which was created by the 1861 Legislature.
 Approved legislation to ''con- tinue the momentum of Alaska's effective tourist program. :"
 Supported legislation for an ina ginative Centennial celebration in 1867.
 Favored legislation prohibiting the use of trading stamps in Alaska.
 Restated support of the agricul- tural revolving loan fund.
 Asked that all bills calling for an expenditure of state funds have price tag" placed on them be- fore legislative action can be taken.
 Endorsed water appropriation and use legislation embracing the multiple use concept, to be ad- ministered by the Commissioner of Natural Resources in coopera- tlon with the Commissioners of Fish and Game, Health and Vel fare and Economic Development and Planning
 Opposed antitrust legislation on the state level until sufficient in dustry develops to indicate the type of legislation Alaska might adopt. 1
 And opposed, generally, any legislation the Chamber said might have a restrictive or puni- tive effect on business to the det- rirnent of the public and the eco homie growth of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Undetermined Malady Strikes Large Number Of U-A Students

FAIRBANKS R-A large num- Der of students became ill Satur- day at the University of Alaska but confusion surrounded the de- tails
 Three students were in St. Jo- seph's Hospital but it could not be determined if their illness was connected with the Saturday in- cident.
 An exact number Of those who became sick was not available, but a University spokesman said 1t was quite large number"
 A test on meat served at the University cafeteria was being conducted by the State Health De- partment.
 We can't say it was food pois- oning," said health official. 'It could have been intestinal flu"
 The University's physician, Dr. Edward D. Meyer, was not avail able for comment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Sitka Recreation Site Road Work Let by BPR

JUNEAU R - The US. Bureau of Public Roads said today 1t had awarded a s186,788 contract to two Fairbanks firms for grading and drainage work on .3O4 miles of the Sitka Highway at Starrl- gavan Creek.
 The contract went to the B x A Go. and the Yutan Construction Co.,, both of Fairbanks, bidding jointly.
 William A. Niemi, regional en- gineer for the BPR, said the pro- ject will provide access to a new camping and recreation area being developed by the US. Forest Service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

VI IIiS HhIdShd DCpdl liiiClit ol I uc- lie Health, they conferred with Dr. Schadler of the MIMI Hos pital, and all agreed that the IA shot series should be undertaken immediately.
 Oliver, in the meantime, had his work cut out for him. Tn order to speedily prove or disprove the threat of rabies he had to locate the owner of the dog. Checking with dozens of residents in the area and in possession of a dog collar which was unique to Nome, the investigators were led to sus- picion of an out of town owner Through the facilities of the BIA and Radio KICY, they made contact with Roy Seradalook at Wales on Dec. T. Foul weather cut off hopes of either sending the dog carcass to Wales or having Sera- dalook come to Nome for several days. The original owner of the dog, as a pup, was thought to be Phillip Omedalina. He asserted that the litter had all been given the "a b i es vaccine and he THOUGHT that the dog was one given to Seradalook.
 December 12 found positive identification finally. Officer Tony Martin took photos, the dog collar, and the headless carcass to Wales. Seradalook made positive identification of the animal. The collar was of his making and of g design peculiar to Wales dog own CTS. The dog had been abandoned in Nome by it's owner.
 A much relieved police chie1 phoned the doctor and the rabies shots were discontinued - but not before or ' had been given tc the four persons involved. As an aftermath, the Police De- partment is Waging a concentrated I war on loose dogs as dozens are still running loose throughout Nome - some have owners, some are no doubt abandoned and on their own.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Weeks Training of Village
 Cops Offered at Fairbanks

JUNEAU uR - A one-Week training course for village police officers has been scheduled by the State Police at Fairbanks starting Jan. 27, Public Safety Commis- siener Martin B. Underwood said today.
 The course will include instruc- tion in basic police procedures, in- vestigation, criminal law, hand ling of evidence, firearms training, first aid, courtroom procedure and testimony, laws of arrest and search, fingerprinting and service of process.
 Underwood said the course will be open to all persons employed as local police officers or assured of such empoyment upon compile ton of the course, with the spon- soring community paying all transportation and living expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Search on for Air
 Force Jet Bomber

ANCHORAGE, Alaska R - An Air Force B52 bomber was re- ported by unofficial sources as missing today about 200 miles south of Adak in the Aleutian Is- land chain.
 The Air Force was unable to confirm the report immediately here, but 17th Coast Guard Dis trict Headquarters in Juneau said when asked if it was engaged in a search for a missing B52:
 "Yes, but the information must come from the Air Force"
 The big eight-jet bomber re- portedly was from Castle Air Force Base, Calf.
 The Coast Guard said the B52 failed to respond to communica- tions check.
 The Coast Guard Cutter CLO- YER and the six-plane Coast Guard air detachment at Kodiak were alerted to be ready for a search.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Books Close on Case of Unknown Dog

Relentless investigation on the part of Nome Chief of Police Bob Oliver, and his department, has brought to close the lease of the unknown dog" As it turned out the dog was not rabid, as feared and a considerable number of people became better acquainted With the threat of rabies.
 With four people bitten by dogs within a feW-day period, the de- partment began to hunt down the guilty animals. A dog was cor nered under the Sanders home on December 9th. Although shot with the nicotine dart gun, it eluded officers and was found dead the next morning. Since the fear of rabies is always present due to wild fox in the area, the officers had wanted badly to capture the dog alive so as to perform clinical tests for rabies and in order to obtain positive Identification of the animal. Most dogs have been vaccinated these past two sum- mers by Air Force Dr. Hemphill, and if identification can be made it is easy to determine whether the vaccine has been given the dog.
 The dog that Oliver found him. self in possession of, was however, not identified. It was merely a stray in the neighborhood. Rabies shots were considered as four per sons, including three children were susp<et of being diseased and in line for a one-a-day series of 14 shots.
 This was the time for action - the identity of the animal must be discovered and in lieu of that - tests must be run on the carcass. The dog was photographed. The head was removed and sent to the Arctic Health Research Labora- tory in Anchorage for examina- ton. Officer Joe Brantley of the State Fish and Game Department in Nome, handled this phase of the T0Y I,i1 Oe the Elmendorf Air Force Base re- ceived the head from the airlines and delivered it to the labora- tory.
 Next the question put to doc tors - should the victims com- mence the rabies treatment? Doc ors met in the Anchorage office
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
EDNA AHWINONA DIES

Mrs. Edna R. AhWinona passed away Dec. 14 at the M MIMI Hos pital. Mrs. Ahwinona was DOTH September 2, 1883. She is survived by her husband Sam AhWlnona' and children Jennie, Sam Jr, Harold, Doris and David.
 The remains are being trahS- ported to Golovin for intement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Decreasing cloudiness late thi. evening, becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with icca- Sional snow showers.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, is sponsoring leg
islation designed to reduce
what he called simply i'm
moral" profits on patented
drugs by encouraging more
competition.
He said existing law has per-
mitted price markups as high
as 6,170 per cent of cost Of
production.
Senator Kefauver's bill, In
troduced yesterday, would en-
power the Federal Trade Com
mission to compel the holder
Of q drug patent to permit It's
competitive use by other COM
panies after three years Of ex-
elusive control Of the patent.
The bill would allow the FTC
to issue such an order only
after a showing that the firm
was charging q markup of
more than 500 per cent Of pro-
duction costs.
1t would limit royalty pay
ments for sharing Of drug pat
ents to not more than 8 per
cent Of sales. Senator Kefauver
termed this generous and well
above the royalty rates now
charged generally.
His bill is similar to an
amendment he had proposed
last year but which the Senate
rejected while passing other
features Of q drug control bill
he co-sponsored.
What the heads Of the drug
companies cannot seem to un-
derstand," Senator Kefauver
said, "is that 1t is simply i'm
moral to continue TO gouge the
American people for q product
which spells the difference be-
tween sickness and health and,
indeed, life and death. Since
they refuse to recognize this
fundamental fact, it is the
duty and obligation of the
Congress to act"
Existing law permits the
holder Of Q patent control of
1t for II years. Senator Kefau-
'ver said this has led to monop-
olistic practices and high prices
for medicines. He said his bill
would foster more competition
Evening star., 1963-04-10

jective study Of the Senate
Anti Monopoly Subcommittee
record for the past four years
shows that the markup charges
are baseless. The trend of drug
prices-across the board - is
down."
The spokesman said the
Governments own consumer
price index since 1949 shows
"all commodities up 20 per
cent while prescription drugs
fell 13 per cent. Patents. after
all, make possible the United
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Kefouver Aims New Bill
AT High Drug Profits

which he hoped would make
medicines cheaper.
A spokesman for the Phar-
maceutical Manufacturers AS
sociation promptly issued a re-
buttal asserting that any OBJ
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Lund of Textiles

LIE HAVRE.-The French tex
tile industry, one Of the worlds
largest, accounts for about IL
per cent Of the nations total
exports. The industry is made
up Of about 1000 firms and
470,000 workers.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Arlington bIvd. tRsvis so)
Va Nile West oG ? eotnsfs
Serving me
Folls chVrsh.LrIlnsisn Arse
Evening star., 1963-04-10

ROCKVILLE. Mp.
iloi Red n. Hwy. 40
VA MI. n. u Newell hesp.
tsrvlne ihs ssihssds-
nsekvllls Afss
Evening star., 1963-04-10
New for Spring!
AII-SiIk NECKWEAR

Need Spring tonic? Try Richman's new selec-
ton Of handsome, pure silk neckwear in new
patterns, stripes, underknot motifs and designs.
2 IN
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ChundIer-Rodmon

Mrs. Allene c. Chandler Of
Maysville, Ga. announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Julia Ann to Mr.. William
Kenneth Rodman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Kenneth
Rodman Of Falls Church.
Miss Chandler is also the
daughter Of the late Harold
Chandler. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
loVine-ApoIito

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mandel Of Coral Gables, Fla,
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Marilyn Leigh
Lavine to Mr.. Steve H. Apo
Ito, son Of Mrs. Rose Apolito
of Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Anthony Apolito. Miss
Lavine is also the daughter
Of the late DR.. Isidor Lavine.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Mrs. Thomas Deane Lewis
OF Bethesda announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Agnes Chichester to Mr.. Ford
Tyler Swetnam, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Tyler
Swetnam Of Herndon, Va.
Miss Lewis is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Deane
Lewis. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Mordun-Thistle

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nor
gan announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Catherine to Mr.. Thomas M.
Thistle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Thistle Of Phila-
delphia. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Woters-Adums

Rear Admiral Odale Dab
ney Waters, jr., (USN and
Mrs. Waters announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Carol Weir to Cadet Jack
Edison Adams (USMA). son
Of Major and Mrs. Robert
Edison Adams Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Mottimore-MiIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mat
timore of Lanham, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Theodore VIII
liam Mills, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore William Mills
of Hyattsville, Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Bernier-Belzile

Mai. Gen. Joseph L. Ber-
nier CUSA) and Mrs. Bernier
Of Bethesda announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Beverly Rene TO DR.. Jo-
seph Daniel Belzile. Capt.
USA Dental Corps. son Of
Mrs. Anne c. Belzile Of Van
Buren,. Maine. and the late
Mr.. Joseph p. Belzile. A sum-
mer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
McMiIIin-Perkins

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Nc
Millin Of Cleveland Heights,
Ohio. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Vir-
ginia Ruth to Mr.. William
Robert Perkins III, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. William Robert
Perkins, jr., Of Spring Valley.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Boeby-FIint

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Bagby of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia to
Mr.. Robert B. Flint, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Flint of
Rockford, III. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ENGAGED
CrobiII-Curver

Mr.. and Mrs. william L.
Crabill announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mar
jorie Lee to Mr.. George
Bryan Carver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Carver Of
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
MoskoWitz-
BOnnStein

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave A.
Moskowitz Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Lynne
to Mr.. Alan Bruce Bomstein,
son Of Mrs. Esther Bomstein
of Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Solomon Bomstein. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Nohrbocher-
johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh VIM
ton Mohrbacher of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Mr..
Neal Curtis johnson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Magnus
johnson of Brookings, s. D.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Guss-Weiss

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Guss announce the engage
ment>of their daughter Ro-
berta susan to Mr.. Jack
Weiss, son Of Mrs. Samuel
Perkins. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ThornhiII-UIrich

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Whit
field Thornhill Of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne Eloise
10 Mr.. Peter Bonner Ulrich.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wyndham Ulrich OF Hamden,
Conn. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
KelIy-Crunner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Kelly Of Carbondale. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen Henry
to Mr.. John Michael Cra-
mer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Cramer. also Of
Carbondale. A June wedding
is planned.