davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Bemon, High on Game,
Off for Cup Matches

than a week before the matche:
on May 24-25, Deane will have
lots Of time for practice. Al
q matter Of fact, he'll do little
else.
I'm not much Of a sight
seer" he said.
But one Of the sights he
wants to see is the other men,
bers Of the American team.
He is well acquainted with
Charley Coe. Billy Joe Patton,
Charley Smith. Bob Gardner
and Ed Updergraff, but he
hasn't seen enough Of Labron
Harris. Dick Skies, Downing
Gray and Richard Davies to
draw any conclusions.
Under the new forma
adopted for this years matches
the cup will be decided in two
18-hole singles and two l8-
hole Scotch matches. Pre-
viously there was one 36-hole
singles and one 36-hole Scotch
match.
This means that Peman
probably will be paired in
Scotch with two different team
mates and will have a chance
to meet two different British
ers. which will be a refreshing
change. In his previous two
singles he played Michael Boil
lack both times. winning, 2 UP,
in 1853 and 8 and 2 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DynacflrOl11e
beats the high cost
Of color film!

You get the same fine pictures. Only the price is diff
ferent DynachrOme prices include processing.
Compare them with what you usually pay for color
film alone. It's almost like getting theprocessng free!
Evening star., 1963-05-16

MERRY RULER was outFun In the Carter Handi-
CAP nnt meets eonsideraby lesser here. REsTlESs
CLOUD locks like the one 10 beat FACET should take
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SECOND SacEIPur;; ssOOO' claiming css'OOO' g.
THISR s.mSs aAeFs '.s. Ts4s

ELLSWORTH q. was = winner at Laurel for $500
and gets the vote here. SELDEEN speed and Is
one to beat FAIR CRUISE mIGht take Il ali.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DAILY DOUBLE: C2-D SIsl.SO
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ltt-S3,5O0; ayr a up; 7 fur,
Lady Erin tBaeHaI 23.aO I3'a "a a.bo
Patsy v. t0uerinl III. I'D ~ I'D
Embarrassed tPieresD a.0O
Brokers Lass. Flower Patch, New
shoot', great Dame, Brasiiia, Another
5y. fnle pse. Lady's Luck. Annie
ono Midnight Flower. Time. i.2b
2d-43,BOO. cling. 3.yr. ..olds: q fur
Our anatA lAdamsl 1900 $50 AID
Wee Bonnie Lass tW'dh'sel 100 sid
Prize Haul lselleFnl a.lC
srsttI, Husyilis. Parma 1sH src s
Honey, Time, i.i2.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-3l s1l2.4O
Evening star., 1963-05-16

TaaShs TGRsrR ks.Er iSS ilS S5-s y ;
Hail and Winner: showattsr anc
Rhodes
Home run-Turnsr Ashby, Miller.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

aChristana stable-Rockburn Farm entry.
bMrs c. A. Lyon-F. C. oaber entry
DECLINAr0N Just missed in his last and should
rally 10 win this sprint. RUN BOTTLE BAY shsnId
have won her last. NAMBIoRM might take II all.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

OkEAI GALLON raced well his last
start; CHICO HANOVER has bSG post
go.l.len' but eeuld still DO II. Mr.. AL
vkhs has shown improvement lately.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Scrutches

Clear and Fast-post, 7.iB Pm.
s-bTlIs Catch, Easis Eye GORDON.
k-pixie Mlsa,
1--BOuthern pomp.
0-Oreeory X
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Arriving In Scotland more
Evening star., 1963-05-16

JADE HANOVER will benefit frem fast
early pace. JERRY M1TEWYN has shown
speed In his last start. oUEPONCO JOE
will need best effort.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

qualifying races. GYPsY's ROYAL Soy
has shown he could 20 hard miles.
BLACK BLAZE has Shswn speed In
previous miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Joe KeNys PImNco AaudIcqps
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1880 PM.

y.H s S FEfn JiF si''Ss S GSs nS
win battle % the wire. ATOM CLoUD drops for his
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Ysnksrs this year. DoREEN Mr. rsesS a. wei n
last start from outside pest poslllan,
NAG ADIOs win nsea best effsrl, bul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
GENTLEMAN FARMER
RIPLEY co. Realtors
~. S-6iiI

L0UDOUN CouNTY-f74 acres
Entire acreage IA under cultlva.
ton, May be purchased with or
without equip, approx D MT west
Of Leetburg, Va, 703-Tu. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
VACATION PLACES

COMPLETELY FURNIsHED-Year-
round vacation cottage, near Ber-
ryville. Only 80 mi. from DC.
on the beautiful Shenandoah river.
Sleeps z, III bath. lge. lot. In
cluded is life membership in golf
and country club maintaining
Swimming pool: boats LOT iisnlng'
heat. Terms can be arranged,
Priced low, $4,000. Call HARRY
A. BOSWELL CO. AP. 7-1111.
SHANNONDALE, W. VA.-choice
ming, fishing. etc. b24-6OS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
SPRINGFIELD, VA.

Consider owning your own
BAsKfN-ROBBfNs al fla
yors ice cream store located
AZ Bia2 Brand ave,
Springfield shopping een-
ter, Springfield. Va. Your
own store can be a. profit
able and satisfying 10 you
as they are 10 our many
store owners In the MD.
Va and Washington suburs
ban area. Visit our exist
ins stofes ~ your ARA 70.
eey, CaH Mr.. w. C, DAVIS
,dlal operator ask for En-
tefprise -O69hl or write
93o Hartford I'd, Baltimore
=. MO- for Interview and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEN.-ceutrai and prestige loca.
ton, 5000 Duke st., 2-story, 2b,,
600 50. n. Commercial, research
office, lab or light manufacturing
plant, industrial zoning, 7O-eai
parking. VIII partition and ali
condition Tor your requirements
Avail, July. pwYER, XII. O-s0sO
ALEN.-4725 Duke ~, lat floor
office or commercial, 5000 "a. n
md n, suite, y rms, LOO su, N,
New air cond. Available immed
pWYER, XII. O-sOsO.
ALEx,-DoWntown office on CON.
CITY Hall 5000 50. Il. sndsfir.
space nov available 5000 sal n.
lss lo99r Pee: 4 will partition,
DWYER, XII. e-sOsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
PROP. RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FOR SALE-swim, fish. water SKI
in your own backyard. Beautiful
home. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. 2-car
garage, 32x1S scr. patio. Fla.
rm. on Boca Cegia BAY in sun
ny St. Petersburg. Priced to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ROCKVILLE Twin Brooks shop
ping center. Ladies' children's, or
mems apparel store. Approx
mately 1900 So. It. Beautiful
showcases. store completely
equipped. Excellent rental deal
to right party. 7S3-1205. Mr..
COLGAN, ewes. 772-1S90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Professional spaee up 10 1000 "a
g., suitable for doctor, dentist
lawyer In 200.unit luxury apt
BLDG. Lac. motel next door. Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

JOHN X. KiLBAHE OIL. l.Oeia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEASONED 1891 End tr. on fine
NV. det; home, GOOD discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ELECTRONIC LABORATORY
4, 400 50. IT,. air conditioned. Park.
ing, adjacent to Congressiona
Shopping Center. 427-7272.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g..
800 50. IT,, large overhead door
high head room. SIP. 3-6363.
LEASING UPON COMPLETION
warehouse units, 40xI0S-ft., 20.
II. ceilings, 2 loading docks, fin.
ished office, 2 toilets. Prince
Georges County mr.. Kenilworth;
$500 mo-; 0 units available. Phone
4S3-7227 or UN. 4-2170.
NEW, choice 10 bldgs., intercon-
Meeting units Of $500 SO. IT. VI
to 10000 50. II. Strategic loo. In
Prince Georges Co. Every desired
feature. Fine offices 70 suit. "a
5l20. 353-7321 evenings
ROCKVILLE-2.OOO 50. It. in new
bldg. located in industrial park
Ample parking. Reasonable rent
Call Mr.. Lynott with SAMUEL Z
BoGLEY, INC, Pc. 2-6l51, ewes
940-427S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ATTRACTIVE, modern, furnished s
$50. Inspect az Cedarhurst on
Ches. Bay, 81 miles D. 6. near
Shady Side, Nd, see Mrs, on
Holly ave. or Mr., BAUMAN, on
Chesapeake ave. In ID. G.. call
DU. 7-4111.
BEACH LOT, Mil Point Shores,
Leonardtown, Md blk. from
clubhouse. 800 cash. RA. 6-4996.
CHES. BAY FRONT-Well built, 5
bedrms., gorgeous view, adaptable
yr.s'round or 2 apis. Apply Box
1891, Star.
DRUM POINT - Beautiful large
waterfront lot. 333-7sS5 or UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

FALLS CHURCH-Lge. white brick
Cape Cod featWing 4iz bedrms. i,
sep. din. rm., full bsmt., Ice.
wooded fenced rear lot. Owner
has reduced price from SlO,50O
70 S1S,000ll FHA, GI--flexible
AN. BARR RTLY. ia. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
GARAGES
AVIATION

GARAGE FOR STORAGE ONLY
snslt n 500 upshur IL. NV.
$50 mo. ~. s-HJs2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
FALL CHURCH

Walk to buses and shopping from
this brick rambler with three
bedrooms, dining room. large ad-
tolning family room and patio
In the fenced yard. S19,500, full
pirice FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

AVAILABLE AUG. SEPT. 1868
10000 50. II. and up,
fireproof, high ceilings, load
ing docks, air-cond. offices,
ample parking areas. 'FRONT.'
ing on U. s. 1. Minutes
to Wash. or Baltic, will build
to suit. Approx. zoe square
foot. Call S64-0629, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ARLINGTON = CO commerclai
sale or lease. A. end of Chain
Bridge. I'm, 2-SO2s.
BRICK HOUSE on busy corner Of
heesburg pike, zoned CO, between
baileN Crosssroaaa and Shirley
,hNya - 300. MR., HWEfrzEfl,
XII D-4hIIi ewes, 50. b-Hhb5,
DOWNTOWN n a. n.w,-i0.805
"a. r.. koned C.dB with some
legses ready 20 80. $40 "a, H., sell
AZ or consider participation.
RE- 7-2lgo ,C,asleara on 2-ips7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
YEONAS
.JE. 3-2022

N. sPRINGFIELD--immae a-bed.
Tm., 2.bath brick split-leyel Rec,
rm. 81 800 FHA or assume 4lass
loan, OWNER, CT. 6-0iBi.
n. sPRiNHFfELD-J-bedrm. iis-
bath brick rambler. air cond
w.sw. CARPET. !ge, patio, fully
equipped cleo kitchen. fenced
yard, auto, washer and dryer,
siD,7D0. OWNER 2b0-2sls.
N. sPRiNGFtELD-By OWNER. ".
bedrm. rambler, y baths, book.
cases, air eond., lovely tfee-thad-
ed lot, mr.. school, Low down pymt
1900 Axton street. Gu, Giles.
PARKLAwN - Eariy American de-
cor, 3.bedrm. brk. rambler, SCREEN
ed porch, earp0rt, fenced I'd.
equip kit. assumable loan. CL,
b@dDNbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
TWO ACRES, CO

10000 "a, n. front on highway.
will subdiylde. isii or rent win
option 70 buy ali or part. or will
build 10 suit tenant Ideal for
warehouses;, llght manufacturing,
Iuek terminal, contradictory yaTd
o. any other wholeaale or retail
businets. Located AZ Palmer hwy,
and landqyet RI fRte 2Oei HFR.
BERT HtMELFARB, OF. l.0aji
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom brick
rambler with fireplace in long
living room, dining room, large
equipped kitchen. rec. room with
bar and u bath. plenty Of storage
space. Large fenced, Handicapped
lot. one block TO elementary
school close 10 shops and trans
portation. Low twenties. For ap-
polntment call JE. 2-2620.
JOSEPH w. 6EAY COMPANY
REALTORS
ll3 WEST BROAD STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Shannon & Luch.
MCLEAN

NEW WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL
With four bedrooms, 2 baths anc
Re tcrs EarS S IN s apprG neseh y
d. c. via Washington Memorial
Parkway and convenient to Nc
Lean High School. Priced at S32,-
aEn
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Committee Investigates Steel Price Increases

WASHINGTON R- The labor cost of steel keeps going up-but in recent years not nearly at the pace recorded during and just after World War II, the Labor Depart ment has reported.
 T he Senate House Economic Committee, opening a low-key in- vestigation of steel prices, was given this finding, backed by a mass of technical, chart-illustrated testimony.
 The hearings began amid bi- partisan declarations that they should be kept factual and inn partial. They follow closely on the rollback by several steel compan- ies of some of the price increases of the past two weeks.
 The role of wages in nudging up steel prices is a particularly sen- sltlVe issue now, with steel work ers' union wage negotiations pos sible next month.
 Leon Greenberg, a Labor Dept. specialist in productivity and tech nological developments, testified that from 1940 through 1862 the employment cost per unit of steel output increased an average of 4.9 per cent a year. But for the years 1858 1862 alone, he said, the increase was only six-tenths of 1 per cent per year.
 When the calculation is made for wage employees only, excluding executives, clerical and other sal aried personnel, he said, the cost per unit has been almost level since 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Four Cubans Deported To Their Native Land

NEW YORK R - Three alleged Cuban saboteurs and a pro-Castro Cuban who was convicted of mur- der were sent back to their native land yesterday in swap for 21 Americans who were released from Cuban prisons.
 The four Cubans left Boca Chica Naval Air Station at Key West, Fla, aboard Cubana Air Lines plane that was escorted over American water by four US. jet fighters.
 The plane carrying the Cubans from New York had landed at Boca Chica. They transferred to the Cubana airliner and left some 30 minutes later.
 Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said Wednesday night the four were being sent back to Cuba in the
 The key figure behind the ex- change probably was New York attorney James Donovan, who also engineered the Abel-PoWers spy swap and the ransom of 1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners.
 Shortly after Donovan secured the release of 2l Americans from Cuban prisons Monday and flew with them to Florida, the follow ing occurred:
 The Justice Department an- nounced in Washington it's was dropping charges against two Gu ban nationals and one Cuban American under indictment in New York for an alleged sabotage conspiracy.
 Gov. Nelson Rockefeller freed from New York state prison pro-Castro Cuban sentenced to 2O-years-to-life for the 1860 acci- dental staying of 9-yearold Venezuenlan girl during political brawl in a New York restaurant
 Shortly before 10 o'clock Wed
 nesday night, the four Cuban
 were placed on a plane at Idlewil' Airport.
 ! Kennedy told newsmen at Ney York reception by the Cuban Pri ! soners Committee the decision t free the alleged Cuban saboteur was part of a trade for the Ameri can prisoners in Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
ploYment rate is. as a conserva- tive estimate. about 8 per cent.

i've eS11md1e. aOOuf per Cent.
 The city's unemployed know that the exile jobless get federal checks to keep them going, and it is not easy for local officials to explain that away. The local un- employed want to know why the Cubans don't stick to relief and leave the jobs to others.
 There is no minimum wage law in Florida, and the jobs go for bidding. The Cuban, anxious not to be a charity case, often works for less money. He brings certain skillS with him, including ability, often to speak both Spanish and English, which makes him valu- able for work in stores and certain other enterprises.
 A rge amount of unskilled workers, among them many ne- groes, are out of jobs, unable to get work, and feeling resentful about it. Undoubtedly the unem- ployment problem will Worsen as the sla ok summer season ap- breaches.
 Mayor High has been pressing for congressional action to include Miami in the federal Area Rede- velopment Program.
 ''The need exists now,' the mayor said. "Miami's geography made it an instrument of US. pol icy, and I think that therefore Miami warrants priority recogni- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Two AlaSkanS are Winners Of Merit Scholarships

EVANSTON, III. R Two students from Alaska were among $40 winners of National Merit Scholarships announced today.
 They were Gordon Krist, Sitka, and Alan Chad, Spenard.
 Krist, from Sitka High School, will study civil engineering at Stanford University. Chad, of East Anchorage High School, will study physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 National Merit Scholarship Corp. of Evanston conducts a year-long merit selection program in CO., operation with high schools throughout the country.
 In addition to scholarships spon- sored directly, the corporation helps select outstanding students for Merit Scholarships sponsored by business corporations.
 The amount of each award is based on individual financial need, with stipends ranging from $40O to $6,O00 for the four years of col lege. Individual grants are not made public.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
By William L. Ryan AP Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. R There is a vague feeling of uneasiness around here.
 At the moment, Miamians pro- fess to see nothing to be alarmed about in their city's unique situa- tion. But it's problems are grow ing.
 The well-traveled visitor sees something akin to West Berlin here. In a way, Miami is a sister city to West Berlin, an outpost of the cold war, city which has opened it's arms to tens of thou sands of refugees from Commit niSm.
 In few US. cities is there such an aWareness of international friction. Miamians more than most others, says one of the city's of ficials, take lively interest in questions concerning civilian de- fense preparations. With Con- munist island so near, the possi- bility of the accident which can lead to war is something Miamians think about frequently.
 But unlike West Berlin. Mi ami is host 10 foreigners speak ing a foreign tongue. clinging 10 foreign customs. Some of the customs. some of the habits. some of the characteristic ways of the Cubans can grate on the nerves of Americans.
 You hear complaints that the Cubans drive their automobiles the same way they drove them iii Havana and that was wildly. You hear complaints that Cubans are emotional and noisy and like to talk at the tops of their voices at all hours of the night. You hear that Cubans give the impress sion that what happened to them was the United States fault, and Americans owe them living.
 But these are small matters, which would mean little unless complicated by much graver prob lems.
 Inside Miami today there is a city within a city, an American community separated by a cultural chasm from the refugees it shelters. Probably the present Cuban re- fugee population - despite reset clement of 57,OOO in the past two years-numbers well above 15O,- 900. It may be 100000. No accu- rate figures are available.
 Miami, already with a fragile
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
HATS OFF FOR Ci-CHLORIClDEs

THIS MAY BE the year of the hare to the Chinese, but to many fashionable women, this past season has been the year of the fur hat. We hope you won't let a moth have a sum- mer festival with yours. Your fur chapeau deserves the best moth protection with one of the fine DI- CHLORICIDE moth products available at your drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Sqt. York Off Critical List

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R = Doc tors took Sgt. Alvin York off the critical list Tuesday as the World War I hero continued to improve at Nashville hospital.
 ''He wants to go back home" :" said Robert Davis, public relations director at St. Thomas Hospital, ''But it probably will be a week or 10 days yet, if there are no complications.
 York was brought here 10 days ago from his Pall Mall, Tenn, home, suffering from an infected urinary tract and a blood clot in his lung.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
MIAMI BECOMES INSTRUMENT OF US. POLICY IN PLAYING HOST TO 15OOOO CUBAN EXILES

economy, sees its problems multi plying daily.
 The city was elected. because
 of its geography. to become an
 instrument of US. policy. with
 out having been consulted in
 advance. Never in US. history
 has any American city been re-
 quired 10 undertake such a mas
 sive assimilation of foreigners
 in such a short lime.
 Mayor Robert King High says he is proud of the way the city responded.
 'Miamians have acted nobly and with maturity" the Mayor told me, "and the thanks of the nation should be extended to them.'
 But the new crackdown by the US. government on hostile Cuban exile activity against the Castro regime has increased Miami's worries. The main source of worry is the current competition for jobs.
 Miami has little in the way of industry. Much of its economy de- bends upon tourist trade and allied business. The lack of enough jobs to go around causes tensions, with Cubans often getting the blame from those who have no jobs.
 About 65,0O0 Cubans still re- ceive relief because they have no other means of support. Once a Cuban gets job. the relief checks stop coming. The refugee relief bill for 212 years had been $8O million for the federal govern ment. This money is spent in Miami, goes into the city's econ omy. Many merchants benefit from it. But some merchants com plain that Cubans tend to spend the money in Cuban neighbor- hoods and shops, going out of their way to do so.
 Relief money is not precisely a Cuban contribution. But there are contributions to the economy. Cubans rent 10000 homes which otherwise would be unused or per haps used only in the tourist months. Licenses for 2,0OO busi- nesses have been issued to Cubans Florida now has a sugar planta- ton and three sugar mills repre- senting an investment of $50 mil lion of Cuban and private US money. A Cuban-type cigarette factory and other enterprises are in operation. All this may teno to aid the economy.
 But the problem of jobs remains and grows steadily. And the fed. eral relief checks which go to un- employed Cubans also add to local resentment.
 Miamians out of work get no federal checks. They must de- pend on county aid handed out on an emergency basis. And to- day. if the unemployed Cubans
 are included. Miami's unem-
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

WISHING AWAY an eye catching birthmark will not make it so-but Lydia O'Leary's COVERMARK mag ically does the trick. This unique opaque cream, which is available in nine shades, naturally masks the skin so that it looks smooth and flaw less. Once the preparation IS anplied. COLORLES FINISH ING POWDER will "set" 1t and keep it "set" until 1t IS creamed off.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
NS News 10 Me -,--.--- by Betty currcH -
FREE BOCKIE1S FROM GOOD LIVING"

IF YOU'RE on a diet, you can learn how to curb your appe- tite with none of that "all- gone" feeling. Gourmet recipes are quick and easy, when you know how to use soup mixes for favoring. Amateurs can learn "Ho,D to Paint Your House" by writing for free instruction. Ne,0 Italian recipes for sophisticated entertaining, as well as family appreciation. Al! booklets are free. Write to: Good Living" P. o. Box 402, Few York 21, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Mrs. America Contest

OVER $30,OO0 in prizes will be awarded homemakers who dis play outstanding skills in the 24th annual Mrs. America Con- test, April 22nd through April 29th at the Golden Gate Hotel Miami Beach, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Eisenhowers Head Home

Eisenhowers Head Home
 PALM BEACH, Calf. lR - For mer President and Mrs. Eisen- sower will head back to their Gettysburg, Va, farm Sunday after a four-month stay in this | desert resort.