davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02

The Redevelopment lane
Agency has taken action tc
determine whether the devel-
opers Of the Columbia Plaza
hotel and apartment project
should pay more for about 8
acres of Foggy Bottom land.
The land will be revalued to
take into consideration changes
made in the urban renewal
plan for the area. The changes
allow development of additional
floor space for commercial use
and an increase from 80 to
Ito feet in height of some
apartment buildings.
In a decision yesterday, the
RIA board named William S
Harps and Charles F. Seymour
as appraisers.
They will be asked to deter
mine the difference, if any, in
the value" of land to be sold to
the Columbia Plaza Corp,
headed by Frank j. uchs.
The Columbia Plaza project
is bound by Virginia avenue
Twenty-fifth street, Twenty
third street and E street NV
The firm previously agreed to
purchase the property at the
cost Of acquisition by the
agency-a sum amounting to
5,48l, 1858 or $14.88 a square
foot.
This amount was $73l, 1853
in excess Of the reuse value as
appraised previously by Charles
c. Koones and Thornton w
Owens.
RLA's decision to obtain a
re-evaluation came after the
District Commissioners indi-
Gated some time ago they felt
this should be done in view OF
changed uses for the la ii
approved by the National Cap
ital Planning Commission in
october, 1862.
The changes would permit
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AT Academy Test
Won by Area Youth

Brian j. Donovan. Of 1000
Quintana drive, Bethesda. is
the winning candidate in a
competitive examination. given
by Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, for ap-
pointment to the United States
Air Force Academy from Mary
lands Sixth District.
Brian is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramey Donovan and is
now a student at st. Johns
College High School, He will en-
ter the Air Force Academy in
June.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Planners Vote
Supports Ria
Oppose Proposal
To Abolish Agency

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today unani-
mously opposed transfer of
planning powers over urban
renewal to the District Com
missioners claiming it would
damage the Federal interest in
the Nations Capital.
AbStaining from the vote,
however. was 1t. Col. j. A.
Israelson, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District,
who was present as alternate
to Brig. Gen. Frederick J..
Clarke. the Engineer Commits
Sioner.
The Commissioners report
edly initiated the proposal
through the Budget Bureau,
though there has been no con-
firmation Of this from the
Commissioners themselves.
Has No Comment
Col. Israelson said at tht
Planning Commission meeting
today he had nothing to say
on the commissions move tt
oppose the transfer.
A draft of a presidential re,
organization plan was circulat'
ed last Friday among certain
local agencies. 1t would trans.
fer the Redevelopment Lane
Agency to the District govern.
ment, abolish the RIA board
and strip the Planning Com.
mission Of its power to select
renewal areas and approve re.
development plans.
The draft Is now in the dis.
cussion stage" but must be sub.
mitted by President Kennedy
to Congress prior to June /, thu
expiration date of the Reorgan.
ziation Act Of 1949, If 1t is tC
be submitted at all.
Vote on Motion
II a reorganization plan /,
submitted by the deadline, Il
would go into effect automati.
cally unless a simple majority
Of either the House or Senate
diSapproved it.
The vote at today's Planning
Commission session came or
a motion to approve a draft oi
a letter from Mrs. James H
Rowe. jr., the commission's
chairman.
Adoption was moved by Wal
ter c. Loucheim, jr., chairman
OF the agency's urban renewa
and housing committee, anc
was seconded by A. M. Wood.
ruff, former commission chair.
man.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

dren and parents, Pvt, Steinat
leaves Robert. a brother, and
a sister. Ruth, Is. who live
at home. and another brother
Frank. 80. Of Barlow road, Pal
mer Park.
Pvt. Steinat, n native WASH
ingtonian. attended Whittier
Elementary School and Paul
Junior High. He dropped out OF
the 18th grade al Coolidge
High School TO join the Ma
rines.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

a Job with the Southern oxygen
Co. In Bladensburg, where he
drove a truck until he joined
the police force.
His German-born parents,
Gustav and Herta Steinat. OF
3li Peabody street NV. OPP
crate Charlotte Mays Carryout
Shop on Fourteenth street NV
Pvt. Steinat had worked there
part time.
In addition 10 his wife, chill
Evening star., 1963-05-02


THERE is AN astonishing
amount of live ammunition
and weapons lying loosely
around. Last year, the unit
disposed of A artillery pro-
jectiles, 80 grenades, 10 rock
cts, 2 bombs, 35 flares, / rifle
grenade, % mortars, 81 sticks
Of dynamite, 500 small arms
cartridges and 146 electric
blasting caps which any kid
might find in, say, a vacant
lot, and each is capable Of
blowing off a couple of
fingers.
And the men OF the unit
also we're called in on 80
bomb scares.
Once, q bulldozer turned
up a Japanese World War II
bomb on the grounds of
American University
apparently another souvenir.
The unit took care of 1t.
Bomb disposal started in
London In World War II.
Some very brave Englishmen
built up the science through
trial-and error. They we're
in communication with their
colleagues, telling of each
step as they dismantled a
bomb. A record of what not
to do was thus recorded.
Indoctrinated by Holly
wood, The Rambler asked the
captain about throwing sus-
pected bombs In water.
Ridiculous" he said. In
a few minutes he had a fuse
burning along, held at the
bottom Of a pan Of water.
His office smelled like a
rotten egg when The Ram
bier left.
And he left with nothing
but admiration for the cap
tain and the eight enlisted
men who make up the e7th
Ordnance Detachment, EoD.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mcmillan States
Hearings on DC.
Fiscal Matters
Joint Senute-House Review
Of Problem Is Under Study
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

House District Committee Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
Of South Carolina has announced that he will schedule
hearings city fiscal matters"
He has not set a date.
But .e expects hear to open after his committee has
dealt with pending legislation to tighten local law enforce
Evening star., 1963-05-02

CAPT. KEAR and eight
enlisted men make up the
bomb disposal unit which
covers the District and five
counties In Maryland.
I'VE are responsible" he
said, as II he had said 1t q
thousand times before, "for
removal and or disposal Of
all unexploded ordnance
materiel which has been
launched, dropped or placed
in such a manner as to con-
stitute a hazard"
The captain has been in
the risky business for some
13 years.
The unit is called into a
case by District or county
police. It also conducts
classes In bomb disposal for
police.
During the Rambler's visit,
two men had gone out to
check the report of a woman
who had come across, in her
cellar, what appeared to be
two Civil War cannon balls.
(Later, they proved to be
just that and will be de-
stroyed.)
The captain told of a case
while unscrewing a World
War ! hand grenade. 1t was
difficult to take notes.
A widow, going through
some of her husbands effects,
came across two ominous OBJ
jects. She called police.
Police called in the bomb
disposal men. They were two
grenades from the First
World War, brought home by
the late husband as souvenirs
and probably forgotten.
Both of them," said the
captain, were capable Of
blowing a sizable hole in the
house."
People are strange" said
the captain. "I've found live
grenades sitting on pianos in
some homes"
The unit does not try to
disarm an old grenade and
return 1t. "It's not worth it,"
said the officer.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
CaVe-|n Brinus
ProbeDenland
Tuwes Is Urged
To Luunch Quiz

Gov. Tawes was urged today
to launch an Immediate and
extensive investigation of every
construction project in Prince
Georges County to stop .
slaughter of construction work.
ers."
The request was made by
w. F. Strong, president of the
Maryland District of Columbia
AFL-CIO, in the wake of a
construction cave-in yesterday
which took the life of a 16-
year-old Laurel worker.
At the same time, a Prince
Georges delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly said he would
ask the County Commissioners
to consider taking on the re-
sponsibility of enforcing safety
regulations at construction
sites, q job now charged to the
State Department Of Labor and
Industry.
Delegate Royal Hart, q DEM
ocrat and chairman Of a spe-
cial House subcommittee on
construction safety, said the
move was necessary because q
bill to strengthen State en-
forcement Of safety codes died
in the Senate during the recent
session.
Preparing Ditch
Police identified the victim
as Ronald B. Cole of 312
Thomas drive. Laurel. They
said he was buried at the bot
tom of a 6-foot ditch he was
preparing for a pipeline at the
temporary quarters for a
branch bank at the new Laurel
Plaza Shopping Center.
Investigators said that young
Cole was dead on arrival at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, River
dale.
Only Tuesday, the Governor
signed a bill requiring the i'm
mediate employment of six
additional inspectors by the
State Department of Labor and
Industry. The bill, sponsored
by Prince Georges legislators,
was the result of a caye-in at
Greenbelt last December which
killed five workmen and in
jured IL others.
Killed, 8 Hurt
Since the December tragedy,
eight other workmen have been
injured and one killed in con-
struction-site cave-ins in Prince
Georges.
Mr.. Hart said he has been
told by geologists that the
county's soil Is unstable" a
condition which increases the
chance Of cave-ins.
Mr.. Strong said yesterdays
accident and "other recent
tragedies in Prince Georges :.
represents only one thing. clear
neglect and disregard on the
part of those responsible"
This State has adequate
safety laws" he said. En-
forcement Of these laws COM
mands top priority"
Top county officials, includ-
ing States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall visited the accident
scene yesterday. No charges
have been filed.
Under State law, the walls Of
all bitches deeper than 4 feet
must be supported or braced.
or be sloped back to guard
against cave-ins.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Joint Senate House hearings on
"all fiscal matters before the
committee" an aide said. This
was the first clear indication
that Chairman Mcmillan might
go along with joint rather
than House hearings on the
fiscal bills.
Pending before the Mcmillan
committee, without the chair
mans Endorsement, are the
Presidents proposals in bill
form. They were introduced by
six administration Democrats,
led by Representative Multer,
Democrat Of New York, a SEM
ior District Committeeman.
A spokesman for Mr.. Nc.
MILAN said the chairman's
plans to hold hearings had
been formed before the White
House meeting with the Presi-
dent. Chairman Mcmillan has
not indicated whether the fact
that hearings are in prospect
means that he has changed his
own assessment of House re-
action to increased Federal aid
and local taxes to help cover
spiraling municipal costs.
Will Confer With Bible
Chairman Mcmillan hopes to
confer with Senate District
Committee Chairman Bible.
Democrat of Nevada, about
Joint hearings, the spokesman
said.
Senator Bible has sponsored
the administrations fiscal pro-
posals. The White House has
based both the payment and
the loan on a theory that the
District should receive from the
Federal Government money
equal to what would be due in
taxes If Federal property and
its operators were subject to
municipal taxation.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
The
Rambler
AT
Fort McNoir
BY JOHN McKELwAY

Capt. Ronald Kear, 81, is in
charge of the 67th Ordnance
Detachment, EOD, a unit
which operates in and out Of
an old brick building at Fort
McNair.
"EOD" means Explosive
Ordnance Disposal"
Capt. Kear, slight, sure in
his movements, was coloring
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Easter eggs for his three
young boys a few weeks back
when the Post Office tele-
phoned to report a strange
package had turned up in a
local station. Officials asked
the captain to come and take
a look at 1t.
Disappointing the boys,
Capt. Kear jumped into his
car with his heavy satchel of
tools and a stethoscope and
drove over to the post office.
He found the package,
about the size of a shoe box,
was shivering and edging
across the floor on its own.
Capt. Kear, one of the
artists in the highly special
ized field of bomb disposal,
guessed quickly and correctly
and Immediately ripped open
the package.
Out spilled a portable elec-
trio toothbrush, turned on by
some heavy handling of the
mails.
The Kears had a quiet
Easter.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

George Kennedy. who normoIIy
writes this column on Tuesdoys
ond Thursdays, is on vocation.
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

=
= Albert -. Lopez Reporter Typ
= LorePat y
/. LCEEL A
h gone to mincip Apache
boarding until last fall when named
acting Of atu then the
Nita
alr
Eliza Lois Miguel
JUDO $3,oooG
CITY
Tribal Criao Manuel has received John Hay Whitney Fellowship worth
pti-
3d. 1884, Judge Manuel sub
of mive
attend session
wife, children Ricy
Central countries
20
Assiat honas
vi1lb be emy OF
al the meeting gthe of
Tribal
Among
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert J. Lopez
Loren Patricio
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01

Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Evening star., 1963-04-27

IATTREss "a s . and .:sII I,Pso !Oi Dbl e6iii
typsvritsr, s2a.s6. JU. 7.6los. .
0TFICE RURNITURE costs less %
FALLS CHURCH SURPLUS co.
New and used, JE. 2-2022,
Evening star., 1963-04-27

HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIANs with following or
fss:ahrJS S'esSiEtes; sHEcs. M siS7 doiSnsSis HEiSsSEs
Pike. Arl.. We. Can 525.3552.
=, BILLING CLERK.TYPIST
Excellent opportunity for agares-
awe person with knowledge Of
Bookkeeping preferred. Salary
epen. Excellent working eondi-
tons. Caal DI. 10000.
CLkRK TYPTsT, moFtEaRo loan
dept. Apply MRS. GARNER. 1919
Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONAL ROOMS : children
undsrfoot1 For . perfect family
room, porch, or addition, cali THE
PARK CONSTR. Co, 656-7OA0.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Model Home Samples
GOT 7th st. NV.

EoTfcE SFN.E"Too Fo THE PUBLIC. Thou
sands Of dollars worth Of nev.
used. damaged freight and close
out furniture being sold. Also AN
T1QUES and bYie.a-brae.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

FENClNo-42-in. chain link fsne,
soDl'ts sss ,oses,, scs p:r ~ ,.t. s:p sSali,y
furnish nee. tools. WA, 7-10DT.
FrRgPLACE SIT. Easy spindrysr,
washing machine. 2 brass puil-
down lamps. porch custom-rnads
einas Esa'GnaeIss sss5oi i7sh st.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
I ,rJs y.Ist shep ..xpsF,l.sies \. ohly

OL1fe;Nafsr s6TolAcr rrMPE.A EAcdSfrEi;sFcf SSrEcY
AHlinEten, AlsxanqriA, Falls chprsh
CLkRkcTYPfsT = Accountlnk ef.
~, ,. psi,sr.Iil.s s,.II I.s, ~ iIssfs..ip.
40 dsnsrsi sfiiss dnsiss ineisSlns
t,slnE, !ilipg, ,gayre sudsst ane
s,.Irti. .EIrati.rlinnSten Arts. la nssIsi
oRlYSiN, aSi :aioo fsf sppt. ~
Evening star., 1963-04-27
slTUATioNsMEN

CARPENTER, white, vii DO work
.as, cali TX, s-65ti after Z ON
CUsT0DiAL o. maintsnancs. part.
time syenlnas, vie, Dupont circle.
Refs Call 3A7.ibsJ or 1e7.2abs
DfsTRK POSITION a Klsetrenje
Accounting Machine Supervisor, ~.
W sxpsr. lissyr, snpsryisery. ge
kssss fh.yn ynssI,sso. stsrs . snllo" r'l''
kxPERIKNCKD f60L MkNA0Fn
ssss. smpleyns1, n wssh, No.
or va. area. CAL T7n.76a0 alter
10 an. sat. or 1 pm. sunday.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

DIN. kM, SUITE, mAhog,. Duncan
Phyfe, like new. sideboard mirror
is. sS slsss slS:: sv L I,., sIss so., sssEs sssS
Evening star., 1963-04-27

DININ0 nm. SET. birch, cor. chin.
cab, oval tbi, with 8 lsaves, Z
chrs., excel. eond., reas. OIL. 4-4g0S
DINING ROOM SET, junior sise
mAhoeany finish. china, table and
chairs, Coed condition. 500
Evening star., 1963-04-27

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, eTperi.
enced in accounts receivable and
accounts payable. Posting to ieur-
mails, 6-day week. Salary COM
SON PONTIAC. NC, 1925 Geor.
gia ave. Silver Spring, Nd. JU.
9-1S1S, Mr.. Carballo.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HELP WOMEN

MEDICAL SECRETARY. expert
ssf'd ssf mo- s0r Ass $40 ssri ~ nuiSisS SsS
duties. Reception, telephone. aps
pointment. bookkeeping, typins
from machine dictation, knoWl-
edge OF medical terminology es-
sential. Must have ear. Inter-
views 20 selected applicants only,
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Whsrs needed. Liesnssd an1 eonde'
In D. q Free consulta tlon,
Workshop 22f, INC,
NO. 10000 Hves.. b22.b2e0,
oaNAMENTAL .sl,. NJ " llgos r.iiins., M sus
Hsss' ts!,s' prices on stairwaya IA. o
PAINTING. INT. AND ExTs pare
hanGing, fiopr sanding. plasterinE
Srss s.ts,s:' s'!' !s'ss!Aoe7fi'o 7foFf guar Gear
PAINTING--TnterIor exterior. ii
S.I. slsss .vs.SoTss.;. sSTs; W.T.. iF11sssShAnies
fAINTiNo. Int, sxts very TSas.
Ha.' .EsSsSs;.u .u,sin,, al ii5' B Z. tsss sss N1
~. az ig'i, iIp!,h . Interior I q IJS
PAINTING /. wOOD EIkIsffINd .
Color blepdlna. int. t.-exl,, re-, anc
comm, 2A.yf, exper, ia. p.74aD
FAfNTING--fntsrisr and exterior,
sss. .dsgs dHi;'s o. TsSSs:se;ip'. references
PAINTING. interior, s4tsfioF. Fpol
call any time, en-. s.IiAi,
PAINTING, exterior. Interior; paper
haneina.. by exper meehaIlIe
SPEED, ss2-p3N0, Ju. b-b407,
PAfERIlkNofNp, SIS and w Tbs
~ .snls su2ta.t .wsshasle |. Hss
PATCH rLAsTeRFN6
PsIntlnt .gallpaper ssraplas. Cal
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

For purchasing agent. Must hav,
good typing and shorthand speed
Paid vacation, insurance and hos
pltaliSation. 6-day week. Apply
Personnel Office.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large apartment house
IN convenient midtown area.
Must be married, l-bedrOom
apt. plus salary. State age
and exper. BOZ Sg0-R. star.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

RESIDENT MANAGER - New eIev
g,Ds sg Aha Nav w. s:D5 s1Sss IssI. s'isiT;G y Sr
II. spencer. WHEELER MOT. CO.
5036 3Sth ave, Hyatts.. Nd.
RRSIDENT MGR. No children for
q So.IsrniISS e, S,a hish;sls, a., IN. nv 60 60;
ssD.r SR apt S.cssssry sss I?ss $50 rs,c c sSs
lge. atirps. I.bsdrm. apt, csll
Non. s:5O-1i:S0 am. DE. q
Evening star., 1963-04-27

fLAsTkRiNo kkkAfHs, esiiinsI
ship. refs. free eel. ~. a-S2Tl.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

FhEEzEn, pprlght, new quality,
see % appfse. ebo-s5is.
FREEzEh, 32.cu.. upright. take
over payments. 2T7-0isO,
FRIqIDAIREt Ice making machine
best effsr, e4e.iO40.
FURNACE, oil, w. A., Amefican STD
10000 BTU. gun-type burner
e0ntrola ana 27Ssgal. tank. Deed
eond, tsB, IA. 2.256i.
fuRN.--Kmplrs epsn aidsboArd. sol,
"a nehosany s200. Phone 10
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HAIRDRYERs

$50 EACH WA. 1887
HI-FI STERE0 cOMPONENTs
Why Pay List Price
When We Give BIG Dissounts .
4lo 8. washington St., Fails Church
HOSPITAL BED, with sides, metal.
GOOD condition, S4b. 10. I l-43e2.
HOSPITAL BED AND MATTREss.
sssJIp sssI. HssEdsss wee sM After 7so Ss pA nn
HOSPITAL BED, msttress, and
sides, new, $50, Call 273.bl0l.
HOUSEHOLD FURN.-Desks, chests.
med. sale, leaving State. 77p-731b.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
ICE MACHINE

For Gaie-si. 900. In orig. crate.
snd vsndins msehins. MSnut &C.
Cost $500 Wholesale. Ask fcI
or 5sB-o4s5 after $40 pm.
LAUNDRY nm. WORK fAnLk,
Evening star., 1963-04-27

New Grade "a" top quality. s0x6O-
metal dssks. Seconds. while they
just received. new steel podular
Used but IN scod condition. full
siss mahoganY desks. beth exec.
and sec. A real bargain ct enly
Brsnd-nsw upholstered typist chair
With 2" foam seat. Only s23 ob.
Lasting quality 81 . bargain price.
New steel tBxs4-ineh table with
center drawer, $3.50. We know
yCu can't beat this.
Heavy induslriai-typs steel shsiv-
inr, five shelves, f2xse-ineh siss.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
FRANK AND SON

4it ard ST. NV, pI I.72sp
OFFICE TURN.--NEw AND USED.
BUDGET prices, Call ~.
ORGAN, beautiful ouibransen tran
sistor. Be-, guaranteed peri. eofid.
owner delivers locally. Hear u.
ORGANS, elqsins out floor sample
III slth ssssi' dousi. t.gsc.rd uss ana ioot
pedals az only ss0a. 80. Terms,
sts, NV. tphons or, 3-040ol.
e.ns.,. e.1l.y' vts,n,. vloss Roeqb .pbops. snopPl9s
hsii,,,' ssss sussrsisr ave. ave- snssf
ep,lns. ghens ~ S.iiosl:
center and Silver sprins stores
tcontinnsd on Nsxt paesl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
WHAT THEY
ARE SAYING
In AFRICA

Mumuni Bawumia, Nor h er n
Regional Commissioner, Ghana:
African unity will not only be
achieved by the breaking of arti-
fetal barriers, but will more eff
fectively be achieved by the initia-
ton of common policy and action
of the different African leaders"
President Sekou Toure, Guinea:
We fight against racism, but we
have it in us to begin with. 1t ex-
lists and it must be definitely abol-
ished and then we are free. If
man modifies society, society mod
ifies the man. That is the law Of
interdependence.
Prof. Joseph K-Zerbo, Head
master, Secondary school, Ouaga-
dougou, Upper Volta: Africa's his
tory viii not be written by the
fanatics. It will not be written by
unsympathetic amateurs seeking
their fortunes from citizens Of the
over-developed countries. It will be
written by non-Africans who will
have laid aside the cloak of the
civilizer for the more modust but
much more beautiful on the hui
manist-
President Philippe Yace, Legis-
lative Assembly, Ivory Coast: In
growing nation, there Is place
for everyone, and each must be at
the place where his action will be
the most beneficial for the har-
monious development of the econ
omic, social and cultural potential
that the country has the good for
tune to possess E"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Ice Cream A
GIamorous Dessert

An ice cream SNOWFALL will
please the most discriminating
gourmet.
Dice enough candied pineapple
and citron to make y cup. Add
u cup white raisins and mix well.
Pour u cup of Cherry brandy
over the fruit and let stand for
about an hour stirring occasional
ly.
Mix marinated fruits into one
hand-packed quart of Cherry ice
cream. Then pack ice cream into
spherical bonnie mold and return
to the freezer until it is solid
again.
To serve, dip mold for a few
seconds in hot water and unmold
onto chilled serving plate.
Fill pastry tube, fitted with a
fluted nozzle, with sweetened
whipped cream favored with van
lila. Cover ice cream SNOWFALL all
over with tiny rosettes of whipped
cream. Garnish around base with
whole maraschino cherries. Yield:
to 8 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
High Life" Dance
Craze Hits DC.
r West Coast

Los Angeles (ANP) - The High
Life, which like the Twist in Amer
lea is the perennial dance craze
of West Africa, has made its way
from Washington, DC, to the
West Coast and is a big hit al
UCLA.
Although the High Life, a sort
of syncopation dance, has beer
popular in Africa, particularly in
Western Africa, for many years, II
is just beginning to be fully ap-
preciated in the United States.
The dance, in which the dancers
glide along with a slightly hesitat-
ing forward motion, was introduc-
ed in Washington by African en-
issaries at official receptions.
It was first introduced at UCLA
by Olu Delu Of Nigeria to Peace
Corps trainees there.
Now college students on the
West Coast are catching on to the
High Life and find it enjoyable.
The High Life has been danced
by royalties in Africa.
Ghana's President Nlxwame
Nkrumah danced it with Britain's
Queen Elizabeth during the Chan,
alan Independence celebration ir
1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Miss Juanita Lawrence,
Connie Howard
Jr. Are Married

Juanita Marie Lawrence was
married to Connie Howard, Jr., in
a single ring ceremony, Saturday
February 2, $50 pm, by Rev
James r. Holloway at the Zion
Baptist parsonage.
The bride was very lovely in q
waltz-length gown Of eggshell
satin brocade, featuring a sheath
like front with delightfully."- dram
atized bouffant back, jewelry neck
line, three-quarter-length sleeves
and matching accessories.
Miss Lawrence was given in
marriage by her brother, Melvin
Lawrence.
Maid of honor was Miss Sametta
Howard. Best man was Medford
Turrentine.
A reception followed at the Glen
wood Community Center.
Parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lawrence, 1928 Minnehaha Av. S.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard
Sr., 1907 Knox Av. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard
Jr., are at home to their friends
at 1887 Knox Av. N.