davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

President johnson today gave
world leaders assembled here
quick assurance he intends to
uphold without interruption
basic United States policies
promoting unity in the West
and expanding detente with the
Soviet Union.
Less than "a hours after
the burial Of slain President
Kennedy, the new Chief Ex-
ecutive had, with solemn tact,
turned tragedy into opportunity
to open a new dialogue with the
unprecedented galaxy Of states
men who had rushed to Wash
ington for the funeral.
Soon after the state funeral
Of slain President Kennedy, the
new President announced plans
to 60 through with an early
1854 meeting here with French
President de Gaulle. If Mr..
Kennedy had lived, Gen. de
Gaulle was scheduled to pay a
state visit here next February.
Earlier in an afternoon of
solemn p ageantry, the new
President had joined Presidents
and Prim e Ministers, royalty
q d revolutionists-m any in
their 70S and 80s-in a sad
half-mile walk behind Mr..
Kennedy's 35-year-old widow
from the White House to St.
Matthew's Cathedral where the
requie m mass was said. Mr..
Johnson and the First Lady
then went on to the Arlington
Cemetery hill where President
Kennedy was accorded the last
respects of a grief-stricken Ma
ton and world.
JohnsOn's Reception
At S pm, as so cannon shots
doomed a salute to the Ma
ton" from the twilight across
the Potomac, President john
son began shaking the hands
Of leaders from SO nations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ZAP WirephOto

In the Benjamin Franklin
State Dining Room. named for
one of the United States most
nous revolutionaries, Old
Bolshevik Mikoyan fenced test
lily with President de Gaulle,
whose nation is no stranger to
revolution.
Harold Wilson, Labor Party
opposition leader in Britain,
frustrated United States off,
Gals attempts to steer Deputy
Premier Mikoyan to o table In
the rear Of the BENJAMIN
Franklin Room. Undersecretary
of State Averell Hartman, of
ong experience with Bolshe-
viks, Joined the group and soon
was remarking on the recovery
Mr.. Mikoyan had made from
his siege Of i'll health last July.
Walt w. Rostow. the chief
policy planner for the State
Department, quickly engaged
West German Chancellor Lud-
wig Erhard and the rest Of the
German party in earnest con-
versation.
AS Chancellor Erhard moved
to leave, he almost miss e d
President de Gaulle but was
called back to greet him. They
spent several minutes in ener-
getic conversation. although
they had just completed extern
sive talks in Paris last week.
Quickly the gathering had
turned into an impromitu null
tilateral summit. Mr.. Mikoyan,
looking uncomfortable in a set
Of tails far too long for him,
found time for a good talk with
Japanese Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda.
On previous dress occasions
here, neither Mr.. Mikoyan nor
Premier Khrushchev had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Seen Under President johnson
Perfectine Of Civil Service Gains

takings during the last few
years still have imperfections
and problems which have to be
solved to make them more
workable and effective.
Under President johnson, it
can be expected this will be
done.
AS Vice President, and in the
Senate as Majority Leader, Mr..
johnson proved himself a
friend of Government en-
ployes.
As we pointed out yesterday,
Civil Service Com mission
C h airman John Macy who
played such an important role
in working with Preside n t
Kennedy in securing this
splendid record Of civil service
achievements, Is also close to
President Johnson.
EMPLOYE LEADERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT - Mean
while, the AFL-CIO Govern
ment Employees Council, rep
resenting affiliated unions with
more than 100000 Government
and postal employe members,
has issued a statement praising
the civil service achievements
Of the late President Kennedy
and pledging its support to
President Johnson.
The council declared:
Federal employees in the
United States and throughout
the world, grief-stricken at the
death of President John F.
Kennedy, pledge their loyal
and devoted service to Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson.
The tragically brief presi-
dency of Mr.. Kennedy was a
memorable one for the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

known to indulge the Western
style Of formal attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Chr Eurntns Star - CIR SUNDAY Star

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE: n Rue De sefri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
AaIlIIlN MARKET NEWSPAPERS INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Holiday Extended

WELLINGTON. Christmas
helps start off the summer
vacation in New 2 ealand.
Schools close from mid-Decem-
Der to early February, and
from December % to January
10 nearly everything else closes
too. But carols blare from store
fronts and Santa Claus is seen
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A civil service era ended with
The tragic death of President
John F. Kennedy.
A new era has started with
his successor. President Lyndon
B. nson, also a proven
friend of the civil service and
its employees.
However, the emphasis will
probably be different-whereas
many progressive innovations
were made during the Kennedy
regime, perfecting steps can be
expected during the johnson
administration.
.Actually, this would have
probably been the case had
President Kennedy lived-moSt
Of the groundwork for a more
progressive and effective civil
service system and more equi-
table treatment and benefits
for its employees had already
been laid. The task remaining
Is to build and perfect on this
foundation.
: During President Kennedy's
administration, great progress
in civil service was achieved.
The compatibility pay princi-
pie to keep Federal salaries
apace with industry. official
recognition and bargaining
rights for Government employe
unions. equal employment OPP
portunities for Negroes and
others Of minority groups, end
of discrimination against wo-
men because of their sex,
greater appeal and grievance
rights-theSe were some of the
accomplishments Of the Ken
nedy administration.
Naturally such vast under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

known to indulge the Western
style Of formal attire.
GaIbraith and MikOyan
John Kenneth Galbrsith. g.
foot-s-inch economies profess
sor from Harvard and former
Ambassador to India. who ap-
pears to be headed for an i'm
portant post in the johnson
administration. repeatedly had
this conversation with the
slight-of-stature Mr.. Mikoyan;
Mr.. GaIbraith: I am an ad-
vocate of the affluent society
so I am for peaceful competi-
ton.
Mr.. Mikoyan: You are SC
tall, all I can do is listen to
you.
Mr.. Galbraith: Tall people
are easy to see, and therefore
they must behave themselves.
At this point, President de
Gaulle, who overheard part Of
the exchange, injected: I'VE
should be merciless to short
men,"
Gen. de Gaulle then engaged
Mr.. Mikoyan in conversation
at one point explaining: "whai
is good for France is not neces-
sarily bad for Russia"
When Mr.. Hartman re-
placed Mr.. Mikoyan in the con-
versation, Gen. de Gaulle In
quired whether the experience
in negotiating the partial test
ban treaty had helped him to
judge Soviet intentions.
Mr.. Hartman replied that he
considered 1t only q first step,
then shooed reporters away
while he continued 10 develop
his point.
President johnson intended
to spend only three or foul
minutes with each Of the II
delegations he singled out fol
special talks. but several rar
longer, particularly the one with
South Korean Acting President
Chung Hee Park. Other dele
cations met specially by Mr.
johnson in the eighth-floor re-
ception were from Austria, Bel.
GUM. Cambodia. Denmark
Greece, Iran. Israel, Jamaica
Liberia, Morocco. Norway, PAX
istan and Sweden.
The new First Lady arrived
in time to share the receiving
line with her husband and Sec.
Rotary Rusk for 10 minutes
she joined Queen Frederika anc
others. President de Gaulle and
Mrs. Johnson chatted affably
for several minutes.
President johnson had two
other conversations in Score.
tary Rusk's seventh-floor office
after the 18-minute de Gaullt
meeting.
Canadian Prime Minister
Lester Pearson spent only eigh
minutes. but that was tint
enough to exchange invitation!
for later visits. The President
Mr.. Pearson reported later, wa!
very nice. warm, friendly"
q. n Secretary General I
IThant said. on leaving tn
State Department, that tn
President had assured him o
! total support for the U. NJ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Foreign Policy Continuing,
President Assures World

the ornate Thomas Jefferson
Room on the State Depart
ment's eighth floor.
After an hour of formal re-
ceiving, where a King an En-
peror and a Prince stood pa
tiently in line, the President
moved to the neighboring
James Madison Room for i'm
portant talks with IA delega-
tons whom he wanted espe-
cially to reaSSure.
At tbs pm. he went to Sec
rotary of State Rusk's office to
prepare for the meeting with
Gen. de Gaulle. It lasted only
Is minutes, but it launched Mr..
johnson on his first important
diplomatic offensive since TAX
ing over the presidency.
New Initiative Seen
Veteran leaders of the Ken
nedy administration who min
led with the world leaders got
he impression that the tragic
loss of their young President
has become the occasion for
important new initiatives in
the diplomatic field.
When President de Gaulle
arrived Sunday, for instance,
he is said to have remarked
that "the little people Of
France sent me to Washing
ton" This was taken as recog-
milton. from a man who has a
reputation for high-h a n d e 4
leadership, Of the tremendous
pull of American friendship ir
his country
Meeting With Mikoyan
Earlier President Johnson'S
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger, announced
that the policy of seeking ar
expansion Of cooperation with
the Soviet Union in outer space
would be pursued.
This probably foreshadowec
! at least one of the topics he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

will discuss today with Soviet
Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan, who was Nikita
Khrushchev's representative at
the Kennedy funeral. Mr..
Mikoyan was the Soviet ad-
vance man for the 1858 thaw
in diplomatic relations with the
United States.
President Johnso n, known
for his art Of compromise when
Senate Majority Leader, thus
was moving quickly to turn
tragedy into new opportunity.
President de Gaulle's refusal to
integrate his nuclear weapons
in NATO and reluctance to
surrender any national prerog-
atives has been a major con-
Germ.
Because he is a practitioner
Of compromise, the new Ameri-
can President may be expected
to seek a new middle road to
bring France off her indepen-
dent course, or the Unite d
States closer to de Gaulle pol
icies.
Atmosphere Electric
Despite the somberness of
the occasion, the atmosphere in
the eighth-floor State Depart
ment reception rooms was cleo
trio last night during the I'M
precedented gathering of world
power under one roof.
United Nations Secretary
General U Thant estimated
that more world leaders at
tended last nights introduction
to President Johnson than had
ever visited a General Assembly
at one time.
Queen Frederika of Greece
led Ethiopia's Emperor H allie
Selassie to a seat in the middle
of the Thomas Jefferson Room
only a few steps behind Presi-
dent J hnson and Secretary
Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Safeway is happy to that all of our stores
open and ready to you. Our shelves and
displays being estocked with fresh foods fast
delivery facilities will permit Thanks
million for waiting and welcome back to Safeway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON STAR. MARCH 10. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

You're looking at the new Vaant64 st -and
you'll like You can't miss the treatment up profile
AS always Valiant looks like lot Of But somehow Valiant still manages
to cost less than practically anybody compact town. Quite trick
especially when figure in all of Vafans Mues Tipping performance
precise handling terrific economy mention the obvious
And there's proud 5yea50 oooe engine drive warran*
that m tough Best aaound compact that's vaan64 STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

also admits he's got a trick I'D
his sleeve which he hopes will
catch Richard Montgomery
mapping.
II think they're going to be
quite surprised" he says. I'VE
made q couple Of major chang
es in our offense."
The spartans thus far have
focused their attack on the in
side running Of Jim Krause, a
l95-pound halfback, and block
busting Gary Page and the
outside speed OF. Ronnie Ba-
garus.
Richard Montgomery, which
escaped injuries in the rugged
battle with B-CC, depends heay-
lily on the running Of Brian
Wright. a three-year veteran at
halfback, and the passing of
Junior Quarterback Tommy
Manuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Engstrom tied for high aver
age at 201. Merchandising, led
by Giblin's 61s and Engstrom's
$40. rolled a 1854 series to win
three games over Refreshers to
take the league lead.
This was Engstrom's third
600 series in a row. The Coolers
hold high team series Of 2,971
and are tied for second place
with an ia record.
Jeski Studio lost three out Of
four points to Carmen Don's
Pro Shop in the Bowl America
Falls Church Classic League
and has dropped into second
place on pinfall behind Securi-
ty National Bank. Both teams
have a 1873 record. but Securi-
ty National leads by a margin
of II pins.
Security National. led by Syl
Sobanski's 566 set scored q
three-point win over Paxton
Van Lines. Falls Church Bowl
is in third place as q result Of
its three point victory over
Team No. /. Ken Jones had
q 627 for the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
High School
football

GAMES TO-DAY
Carver At Taylor, 1.
BladehsburE AZ Oxen Hill, .I:30.
at Carver. Use.
at FAirmsht HsishfI,
i:l5.
Calvert at Laurel. ..
Woodward Prep at Central. 2.
Mosby at Bulls sehool. 3.
Friends B At Flint Hill. 5.
DeMatha At Roosevelt. Sis.
GonIaEa at Mckinley Tech. 3:I6
Chamberlain at Eastern. 3:I5.
Phelps at AnaeOstia. S:I5.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:I5.
CArdoIO at Wilson, 3:I5.
Western at Dunbar. 3:l5.
Good Counsel " AZ Congressional, 4.
Loudoun County at James Wood, 1880.
GToVetOn vs.. Hammond ct CIV, Q.
CIV At Yorktown,
Madison at Lee, 8.
Mount Vernon at MARSHALL, q
0'Conuell at WashingtOn-Lee, 3.
MO0dsOn at Fairfax, 8.
Falls Church At Wakefield, 3.
Mclean at Annaudale, 3.
High Point vs.. DuVal at Northwestern,
George Mason at Hernden, Q.
Patrick Henry at Garfield. 3.
Nuipeper At orange y.
Stafford at SpotsylVaniA, O.
James Monroe At Lane, 8.
Jennie Dean at Walker-Grant, 3.
GAMES SATURDAY
Luther Jackson at HOffman-BOston,
Episcopal at st. christophers 1850
am.
Whitman at B-CC. 2.
Blair at GaithersburE, 2.
Einstein at NOrthWOOd, 9.
Walter Johnson At Richard MontgOm-
wheaton at Sherwood, 2.
st. Anthony's at Peary, 2.
Howard County At SprinEbrOok, 3.
Suitland at SurrattsVille, 2.
LoudOun Valley at Handley, 3.
Columbian Prep at st, Johns, 2.
Bulls Prep at West Chester Fresh, 3.
GlenelE at LaPlata. 2.
Great Mills at st, Mays, 2.
Laekey at Charlotte Han, 2.
Carroll at Good Counsel, 2.
Land0n at 81. Stephens, 2.
WI B at QuantieO, g
Virginia Episcopal at WOODBURY. For
81. Adams at 81. James, ESQ.
Fort Hunt vs.. Marshall B 1t Mount
Vernon, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Montgomery Streak on Line

beaten Bladensburg, 1912, and
Oxon Hfll, l4-0. while the Tig-
ers rocked suitland. 3e-7, and
Fairmont Heights, $50. High
Point Is the defending cham
pion.
In Northern Virginia tonight,
Madison Glib invades Lee to
battle the first-place Lancers
at 8 pm. Two Of the leagues
top scorers, Mike Poole Of Lee
and Ronnie Glaze Of Madison,
will clash In this one. Poole has
scored eight touchdowns while
Glaze has seven.
Edison is at Stuart, Groveton
meets Hamm on d at George
Washington, CIV travels to
Yorktown, Marshall entertains
Mount Vernon, Fairfax tries to
break its jinx Of four straight
ties at home against Woodson,
Falls Church is at Wakefield
and Mclean plays at AMMAN
dale in other Group Ia games.
Walter Johnson Coach Paul
Miller is hoping his team will
rebound from its first loss in IL
games Q6-6 at Wheaton, and
move back into contention with
q victory at Richard Montgom-
cry.
THE boys Just didn't get In
tereSted enough until it was too
late" Miller said, referring to
the wheaton loss. They
played so well in beating Blair
(18-0) the week before that
maybe they were overconfident.
I don't know, I can't explain
it,"
Miller woke his boys up with
q rough week of practice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By STEVE HERSHEY
star stan writer

Coach Roy Lester was trying
to convince q listener that his
Richard Montgomery football
team could beat Walter john
son Saturday but he sounded
more like q guy trying 10 sell
bikinis to eskimos.
I'VE can beat those guys, but
what q line they have. We
can stop EN-. but they got the
best backs In the league.
We beat EN- last year, but their
coach says this is the best ma
terial he's ever had. Walter
johnson is a strong team. but.
Lester never ran out of su-
perlatives about the Spartans,
but he also got the message
across that II Richard Mont
gom cry has any ideas about
winning the game. it must have
q pretty fair team itself.
The Rockets are no pushov-
ers. In fact, they haven't been
beaten IN five games, including
league tuSsles with Northwood
and Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The 2 pm. game at Rockville
Q 23-game scholastic
card tomorrow. other Mont
gomery County League games
include Blair DID at Gath
ersburg (0-0 and league-lead-
ing Wheaton go at Sher-
wood did.
Tonight. High Point and Du-
Val, tied for first place in the
Prince Georges County League
with a 20 records, meet at
Northwestern. High Point has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Wirginiu's Frosh
Open With VMI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. II
lSpeciaD .-Virginia's freshman
football team, featuring Big
John Naponick Of Strawpump,
Pa, opens its season here today
against VMI's Rat team.
The Cavaliers Frosh team
has only four tackles, but
Coach Zeke Fantino figures
Naponick win make up for the
lack Of manpower at the posi-
ton. Naponick Is 8 feet 10
and weighs 295.
Ed Darlington Of Episcopal
High School in Alexandria will
start at end for Virginia. Car
tington. Ga and 220, was an
All-Metropolitan choice at
Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
AU Booters, Hurriers
Face Mt. st. MuH's

American University's soccer
and cross-country teams return
to action tomorrow against
Mount st. Mary's after a week
layoff.
The cross-country race will
follow the 2:30 soccer game at
AU. The Eagle hooters lost
to Loyola, 10, In their only
start this season. The AU
barriers are Ii, having de-
feating Gsllaudet while losing
to Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Little CoIoniuIs
To Meet WEN Frosh

George waShington's fresh
man football team, which tied
the Maryland frosh, 6-e. last
week, meets the william &
Mary freshmen today in Will
liamsburg.
The Little colonials walloped
the WAN frosh, 24-0. last
year on the same field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By JOE WILMAN

What's the Easiest Spare in
Bowling?
Although nothing is the same
for every bowler, there is q
generally accepted easiest
spare in bowling" What do you
think it is?
l. The No. z pin.
2. The No. 5 pin.
8. The No. 10 pin.
4. The No. 4 pin.
Answer: 90 The No. 5 pin.
This pin is in the middle of the
lane and you've got plenty of
room on both sides. Actually, a
good strike ball in the Ia
pocket would hit it full. So. Just
roll your normal strike ball,
and you'll get it. Keep in mind
that when this spare is missed,
it is usually missed on the left
by a ball hooking too much.
More shooting angles are in
my pocket, portable booklet, How to
for 10 cents and a stamped. self
addressed envelope addressed to me.
Joe Wilman. in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
By DICK OBRIEN
star BoUlinr Editor

RUDE Scheidt and Ed Bos-
worth are battling for the lead
in the qualifying play for the
100000 All-Star tenpin tour
nament to be held at Dallas,
Texas. in December.
Rube opened the Virginia
Examinations for the All-Star at
Skor-Mor Lanes with a 232
game on his way to a 1906 set
for q 99-pin lead in the first
round.
In the second round held at
Bowl America Shirley, RUDE
lost the lead to Ed Bosworth
who finished with q 254 game.
Midway through the "a
game course Of the tourna-
ment, Bosworth leads with
1896 followed by Scheidt,
1888; John Shanku, 1927;
Carmen Don, 1927; Al Ristan.
2,3ls. and the defending State
champion. Jim Robinette,
2.316.
Current leader among the
ladies is Amy Scheidt who
scored 781 for her four games
at Bowl America Shirley To
take over the lead from Donna
Milligan, 1,49l to 1,455. In
third place is Ginny Thoms
with 1888.
The eliminations conclude
tomorrow at Fair Lanes
Springfield with the final
round at Ten Pin Coliseum on
Sunday.
A Springfield, Va. housewife
Mrs. Evelyn Lee. won the honor
of being "Tenpin Queen For A
Day" from Maryland, w S h.
ington and Virginia.
The Virginia queen" won
her title by rolling 1874, 1872 and
liz plus a I'll handicap for a
$40 series in the final round OF
the Fair Lam es-sponsore d
event.
Mrs. Lee has been bowling
for three years and maintains
q 1877 average.
Hundreds Of women entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

The Coca-Cola Major League
is breeding along at Wheaton
Triangle with F. Romeo and G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
THE BOWLING LINE
Bosworth Leads Scheidt
In AII-Star QuaIifyingPIay

1.-THE tournament In this area for
the preliminary rounds. Three
games for total pinfall were
rolled to determine each house
champion who went to the fl
mails.
Bob ONeill. 1913. George
Magnanelli and Herm Wit
tsack, I9l each, top the indivi-
dual averages in the Congress
sional Plaza Classic League.
Ron Asbury's $50 set a new
league high game in the latest
competition. The Greyhound
Travellers continue to roll along
undefeated in the circuit but a
position round faces the teams
in the upcoming competition in
which the adeTs face the
powerful Sports Resin aggrega-
ton.
In the Mario's Charcoal
House Classic League at River
Bowl the three high performers
are Ed Giblin, 1877; Cas- PiSula
1876 and Mike Fremming, 1872.
-
The Coca Cola Major League
is breezing along at Wheaton
Triangle with F. Romeo and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
THERE'S HOW LANTs STRONG $3.50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU


internal Excluding
of
miles
and
and RI the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CAIRO, Egypt or
CAIRO, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees. oeroSs the country or Just Ground
the corner your first move will be O
SNORT one when Us 10 your phone 70 coll
Poxion Won Lines OF 32l-760o
PersonoliIsd PoSton service is Fost. expert.
efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Steuar's ocean cargo storage terminal
assures a steady supply of fuel oil
for the Washington Metropolitan Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
- he following hd
and asked ouaa-
tons, supplied b.
the National Asset
alton of Securities
Dealers. me- reject
prices 81 which -
eudties could have
been sod or hauahf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Miss Manly
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L.
Mewhinney of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Grace
Wishart Manly, to Mr.. Roger
Mechanic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Mechanic.
Mrs. Mechanic is also the
daughter of Mr.. Charles Wis
hart Manly of conu t
Grove, Fla.
The wedding took place
April 20 at All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. Mechanic is a gradu-
ate Of Madison College and
is a teacher at Walter john
son Senior High School in
Bethesda. She is also doing
graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and is a