davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ed.
The Muslin leader produced
a knife, which he charged his
men took away from young
Thomas. Clyde X then produced,
on police demand, the two sus-
poets, Joe Lee x and Jesse x,
whom he identified as the only
two Muslims who chased after
the teenage boys.
The Muslims, Joe Lee X and
Jesse K denied to police that
they had beaten the Thomas
youth, declaring they only took
a knife away from him.
Both men were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Ramona Wire
Is Bride

Mrs. c. Raymond Wire Of
Chevy Chase announces the
marriage of her daughter
Ramona to Mr.. Roland Mont
gomery Riddell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard John Rid
dell Of this city.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. G. Ray
mond Wire. She Is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Quinn VIII
liams and the late Repre-.
sentative Quinn Williams Of
San Angelo. Tex. and Of Mrs.
Charles =. Wire and the late
Charles u. Wire Of this city.
Mr., Riddell Is the grand
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flournoy Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Courtney
Prettynnon
Is ENGAGED

Judge and Mrs. e. Barrett
Prettyman Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Courtney to
Mr.. George Arthur Paddock,
jr., Of Evanston, H.. son Of
former Representative and
Mrs. George A. Paddock Of
Illinois.
Miss Prettyman Is q grad.
uate Of National Cathedral
School and Wellesley College.
She holds Q master Of arts
degree from Stanford Uni
versity.
Mr.. Paddock Is q graduate
Of Yale University and cen
cluded his Army service
with the rank Of lieutenant
colonel. He Is now In busi-
ness In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
QUEEN FOR A DECADE
Elizabeth Is Now A Shining Image
She's Modenzed the Monarchy, Gained Pose

Charles. IL; Princess Anne,
IL. and Prince Andrew, 3.
Intimates say the Queen
wants another.
On the 10th anniversary of
her coronation, the Queens
hair Is still brown but has a
few tell-tale strands Of silver.
She is still slim and ele-
CANT but there's a slight sug-
gestion of a double chin. Tiny
lines are forming at the cor
ners Of her cornflower blue
eyes.
She has gained q lot of
poise but she hasn't con-
quered shyness. Often In pub
lic-especially at royal we'd
dings-this shyness gives her
a sour look.
Her great great grand
mother, Queen Victoria, had
that sour look sometimes.
Maybe it's in the family.
Queen Elizabeth MS de-
tractors may criticize her but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

the throne without cheapen-
ing II.
And ct the age Of 3T-when
morals and patterns Of
human behavior are hardly
what they used to be-Queen
Elizabeth II Is q flawless ex-
ample Of mother and wife.
Today no breath Of scandal
is whispered In a court that
over the ages has fairly
whistled with it.
Six years ago, when Prince
Philip sailed off on a world
cruise in the royal yacht Bril-
tannia, he left faint rumors
In his wake of a rift in the
royal romance.
The rumors never had the
slightest subStantiation.
Close friends know the
royal couple as two happily
married people.
They are deeply devoted to
one another, to their exact
ing and often firing jobs and
to their three children. Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

they never condemn her.
She likes horses better than
she does the ballet.
Shed rather 90 racing than
attend the opera.
She prefers q good musical
to a symphony and, it's said,
a fox hunt TO a visit to an
art gallery.
Fresh air has swept down
the dusty corridors of Buck
ingham Palace, blowing away
such archaic institutions as
the annual presentations Of
debutantes, usually daugh-
tiers Of the rich and titled.
Instead the Queen gives
frequent informal luncheons
to which people from all
walks of life are invited.
More Democratic
Her guests at these events
have included slapstick CO.
medians, selfmade million
aires, horse trainers, philoso-
pliers, poets. politicians, dip
lomats, scientists, writers,
actors and painters.
She possesses more wit thai
some imagine.
Once. about three years ago.
before new laws chased
streetwalkers off some streets
near the palace, she surprised
her ladies In waiting by OBJ
serving:
mot so many Of the girls
are out tonight"
Aghast, one Of the ladies
stammered:
They're they are {.
they're shocking"
To which Her Majesty re-
piled:
Nevertheless = my sub
jects."
A lot has happened to
nearly all Of her subjects
since the coronation.
Only q few months before
she was crowned. Britons
were allowed TO put away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. June Just 10
years ago q shy, blue-eyed
brown-haired young woman
was crowned Queen, and
pundits predicted a second
golden Elizabethan age.
A decade after her mag
nificent coronation in tabled
Westminster Abbey, what of
the second Elizabeth and the
state Of her nation?
In this age Of the common
man, she has managed to
maintain a shining image of
monarchy, a monarchy re-
moved from the seaty hustle
Of everyday life but not aloof
from it or the people.
MOdernized IL
With energetic and often
off-beat assistance from her
handsome husband, Prince
Philip, she has modernized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Of New York and Manches-
ter. VT.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home Of the
brides mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

The first Elizabethan age
had. of course. It's many
drawbacks, too. and II pro-
duced, among other things,
great explorers and Shake
speare.
Today there isn't much left
to explore but today's Eliza
bethans are among the
worlds best mountain climb
ers, sailors and actors.
Ten years after the coro-
nation, three features OF Brit.
ish life remain undiminished
in their popularity--the ma
tional health service. tee and
the monarchy.
Any British government
that tried 10 abolish any OF
them would probably fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

their wartime identity cards.
Rationing was abandoned.
The first boom came.
The standard Of living has
risen immensely but the Brit
ish Empire has decidedly d.
minished.
Millions now own automo-
biles but the crime rate Is
high.
There are more hospitals,
more schools, better roads,
yet there are monumental
traffic jams. thousands clam
oring for the relatively few
places in too few universities
and thousands of homes
without bathrooms or toilets.
There's q growing irrev-
erence toward established re-
ligion, scores of unofficial
strikes, a preoccupation with
sex and an unashamed copy
ing Of things American-not
all of them from the best In
American life.
The protection racket Is
growing. Holdups take place
every week. Prostitution
flourishes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
AirIif+ Set
For March
Of Dimes

The entire family can enjoy a
low-cost sightseeing tour of the
Valley bv air. and know that
they're also helping worthwhile
cause. on Sunday. Feb. IT.
THAT'S THE day the National
Foundation will conduct its End
annual March of Dimes "Airlift"
program at Deer Valley Airport,
according to Tom Cassidy, 5146
North nth Ave-, this years "Air-
lift" chairman.
In exchange for the joy rides,
Messengers will make donations to
the March of Dimes according to
their weight, at the rate of cents
per pound, although a minimum
Of 81 and maximum of 50 have
been established.
A former United States Air
Force pilot. Cassidy will be among
the fully licensed pilots who voIun-
teer their services and planes for
the all day event, beginning at
$50 am.
CASSIDY, incidentally is a fully
recovered polio patient who con-
tracted the disease in 1943. and is
grateful to the National Founda-
tion-March of Dimes program for
their help in his recovery.
Deer Valley Airport is located at
10th Avenue and Deer Valley
Drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Goinqs-On at the Center

classics will be presented at the
Community Center. The feature
film for that evening will be ''The
Juggler," starring Kirk Douglas,
joey Walsh, Milly Vitale and Paul
Stewart.
The story is about a once-famous
juggler who arrives in Israel in
1949 after long internment in q
concentration camp.
An accompanying short subject
will be a w. c. Fields comedy.
Jay Dushoff, chairman of the
film classics committee has an.
nounced that the committee is
making plans to continue the ser
les throughout the summer months
The film classics series is oper
to the public and a donation of 81
is requested.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
MRS. KINDS UNIVERSITY
SERIES SPEAKER

Mrs. Dorothy Laurence will in
troduce the University Series guest
speaker, Mrs. Lillian Kinds, at
the second series lecture of the
year, Thursday, Feb. 81 at S:15
pm. at the Community Center.
The Good Reading Controversy
is the subject which will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Kinds, Phoenix
College teacher and director of the
Arizona Reading Improvement
Center. Parents, students and edu-
Gators will find the lecture to be
stimulating one and most infor-
NATIVE.
The University Series is open to
the public. There is no admission
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
CENTER SENIORS
PLAN LUNCHEON

The Center Seniors are making
plans for their Purim luncheon
held at the Center Wednesday
March 6 at IL noon. August Krae-
mer, treasurer, will be chef for
the day. Tickets for the luncheon
are $1.25 and may be secured by
calling the Center office. Elfrieda
Silver will entertain.
Rabbi Maurice Corson will be
guest speaker at the Center Sen
iors Feb. 20 meeting.
At the meeting on Feb. 27, ira.
velogue films will be shown; and
Mrs. Beatrice Fein, pianist, will
entertain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Center members who would like
to utilize the courts for a daily or
weekly game may do so without
charge simply by calling the Cen
ter office and designating the
hours and days they wish to play.
Non-Center members who wish
to utilize the tennis courts will be
charged 81 per hour for usage.
They may also make arrange
ments by calling the Center. Ten
mis- instruction is held on Sunday
afternoons for the tweens and thI
High School leaguers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
TOWN MEETING
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

Harold Schnurer, chairman oil
the Town Meeting Committee, an
nounced that on Thursday, Feb. %
at 8 pm. at the Community Cen
ter. 1718 West Maryland, Richard
Wilks, David B. Kret and Derek
Van Dyke and a fourth speaker
to be announced later, will discuss
Should We Wait for the Hearts
and Minds of Men to Change Be-
fore Legislation Against Discrimi-
nation in Public Accommodations. "
These four panelistS will inform
ally present their varied views on
this vital topic.
Wilks serves as president of the
Urban League, president of the
Arizona Democrats Council and is
an attorney with the firm of Goro-
dezky, Mitchell and Stuart.
Kret is serving his second term
in the Legislature from the 18th
Legislative District.
Van Dyke was born in Bromley,
England. He has lived in Phoenix
since May, 1912, having been as
signed here by Army Air Force.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and there is no admission
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

The 1868 campaign of the National
Women's Division of Israel Bonds
will be launched at the premiere of
the Israel international Fashion
Show on Friday, March 1 at the
Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami. The
show will consist of the latest fash
ions utilizing designs, fabrics and
furs Of twenty countries: Belgium,
Burma, Canada, Chile, Denmark,
England, Finland, France, Iran,
Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, the
Netherlands, Norway, the Philip
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Every man is diminished by any
mans bias. One reason we do not
truly love our neighbor is that we
make no effort to know or under
stand him." Faith Baldwin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
CENTER CLASSES
CONTINUE INTO SPRING

Many of the Center courses
which terminate in February and
mid-March will be initiated again
for an additional eight-week ses-
sion. Richard LieboId, sculpture
instructor, will begin his 3rd teach
ing session on March IL, from g.
10 pm. This course is for all de-
grees of sculpture students.
Beginning and intermediate
painting classes will also continue
for a third session. Len Johansen
will teach and they will meet from
$40 pm. beginning March 20. The
advanced painting course, under
the tutelage of Roosevelt Woods,
commences March 5.
The Center sponsors three sep
arate folk guitar classes with
Vaughan Kalajan as teacher. The
intermediate class will meet on
March 5 at pm. The new be-
ginning and advanced folk guitar
classes begin March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Gold will con-
tinue with their popular social
dancing beginning March z. There
will be two classes for this session,
one class for foxtrot and another
cha-cha. These courses are for
couples only.
For information regarding rates
and registration, call the Center,
264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

pines, Sweden, Switzerland, Thai
land and the United States. Shown
above is a dramatic cape-dress de-
signed by Pauline Trigere using a
new unique fabric consisting of
woven leather strips and wool,
created in Israel by Maskit. The
women's program will be the open
ing session of the Israel Bond
Inaugural Conference, which will
celebrate Israels fifteenth ami
versary and usher in the first year
of the redemption, of Israel Bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
TENNIS CLASSES TO BEGIN

Beginning March 6, special in
struction classes in tennis will
swing into action. The first of
these will be tennis instruction for
women each Wednesday from 9:30
to 11:30 am, when Liz Clendenin,
professional tennis instructor, be-
gins a series of ten group lessons,
The cost to Center members will
be $12 for ten lessons and $18 for
non-Center members. Twelve wo-
men are needed for a minimum
enrolment. For further informa-
ton regarding the classes, call
Madeline Rose at the Center, 264-
6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Say you saw if advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

a n ~ AZ y
East South West North
Ia 20 20 Sc
Pass &C. All Pass
Opening lead: Spade jack.
It's not that anybody scares
me, but some Of my best friends
are finessers. Just to show how
liberal I am, here's a hand in
which a finesse is clearly the
best play.
South ruffs the first spade,
draws q round Of trumps, and
goes after the diamonds. Please
don't look at the East-West
cards. How should declarer play
the suit2
The actual declarer took the
three top diamonds, discover
ing too late that the jack was
not going to drop. He eventu-
ally fell back on the heart
finesse but lost two heart tricks.
Fatal Finesse
The heart finesse was fatal,
and here we are again saying
harsh things about illnesses.
Don't shoot, boys, the kind
words are on their way.
The diamond finesse was the
key to success. After drawing q
round Of trumps. South should
lead a diamond to dummy's
king, ruff q spade, and cash
the ace Of diamonds.
Declarer then leads O dia-
mond toward dummy. When
West follows with the eight Of
diamonds, South should finesse
with dummy's 10. This finesse
guarantees the contract.
If the finesse works, as It
does in this case. South gets q
heart discard on dummy's last
diamond. II the finesse loses,
East will be unable to return a
club or a diamond. East will
have to return a heart UP to
dummy's ace-queen or q spade
to give declarer a ruff-sluff.
Either way South makes the
rest Of the tricks.
Please omit flowers.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
- 0542 pA72 @AKQ1O932
What do you sayP .-t.
Answer: Bid one club. A
shutout bid of three or more
clubs might prevent you from
getting to a makable slam.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
STORE HOURS
EXTENDED FOR
XMAS RUSH

The metropolitan areas
major stores are getting
ready to meet the Christ
mas rush with announce
ments that they will be
open week nights from
Thanksgiving until Christ
mas.
Charles H. Jagels, chair
man of the Large Stores
Group Of the Metropolitan
Shington Board of
Trade, said that so far the
Hecht. Kann, Lansburgh
and Woodward & Lothrop
downtown store have noti-
fled his group that they
will be open five nights q
week until $3.50 pm.
The companies suburban
stores will be open six
nights and. in addition,
Hecht stores will open a
half hour early, at $50
am. Sears stores will be
open six nights a week at
all locations.
The Hechinger Co. also
has announced that all its
stores will be open six
nights a week until 9 o'clock
beginning December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Merger Proposal
Approved for AVEMCO

AVEMCO Life Insurance Co.
Of Silver Spring has an
nounced that its proposed
merger with the Accident In.
demnity Insurance Co. Of
Greensboro, N. c., has been
approved by the insurance
commissioners of Maryland and
North Carolina.
The combined companies will
operate under the name of the
former.
Approval completes the nego-
tiations begun last May when
the offer of the Maryland COM
pany, a subsidiary of AVEMCO
Corp, was accepted by the
stockholders of Security Group,
owners Of the North Carolina
accident and health insurance
company.
The agreement includes both
cash, stock and options to pur-
chase additional shares of the
AVEMCO Corp. at $3.50 a share
within a two-year period dating
from July 8.
The North Carolina insur-
ance company is licensed to do
business in seven States with
annual premiums of more than
81 million. AVEMCO Life cur
rently has more than So million
Of insurance in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
NO-TOBACCO
CIGARETTE
BEING TESTED

DALLAS DJ. - Frito-
Lay, Inc, says 1t has en-
tered into an agreement
with sutton Research
Corp, Los Angeles, to con-
duct and evaluate con-
sumner tests and technical
research on a non-tobacco
cigarette produced from
papaya leaves.
Papaya leaves come from
the tropical American pap
ava tree.
Frito-Lay, makes, of
snack foods, said Sutton
research has developed the
cigarette and has exclusive
of patents covering the pro-
duct. Frito-Lay also has an
option to purchase a 81
per cent interest in Sutton
Research Corp. If the tests
prove successful. Fladger
F. Tannery, president, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended No.
amber 10 totale d
31,041,043,OO0, down 2.9 per
cent from the previous week,
but up 9.3 per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Rail Friehgt LOadings in the
week ended November 9 totaled
594, 781 cars. down As per cent
from the previous week, but up
is per cent from the like week
a year ago.-ASsn. of Am er.
Railroads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation in the week ended
November 9 was down 2.3 per
cent from the previous week,
but up IL per cent from the
like week a year ago.-Amer
Trucking Assns.
Retail Sales over the Nation
In the week ended November 9
totaled $4.95 billion, about I'M
changed from the previo S
week, but 5 per cent above the
like week year ago.-Census
Bureau.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November 8
averaged 7,568,110 barrels dali
ly, down 1900 from the pre-
vious week and compared with
7,339,810 in the like week a
year ago.-Am. Petroleum Inst.
KrOger Co. in the weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Sears to Enter
European Market
First in Spain

CHICAGO (AP). - Sears
Roebuck and Co., 77-year-cio
merchandising firm. is moving
into Europe for the first time
with plans to open department
stores in Spain.
The step was announced by
Austin T. Cushman, chairman,
who said Sears had Just re-
ceived official approval from
the Spanish government.
One department store will be
opened in Madrid and another
in Barcelona, Mr.. Cushman
said. A buying office will be
opened in Madrid in the spring
and the first Of the stores is
expected to start business in
the spring of 1865.
They said Spain was selected
as a logical point Of entry
because of Sears extensive ex-
perience in Latin America, be.
cause the Spanish economy i:
strong and growing stronger
and because Spain hopes tt
become an associate member o.
the European Common Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
D. 6. Area Sales
800 Above 1862

Department store sales in the
metropolitan area were up %
per cent in the week ended No
vember 9 over the previous
week. the Federal Reserve
Bank in Richmond has report
ed.
The sales also were 3 per
cent ahead of the same week q
year ago and 8 per cent ahead
Of last year for the year to
date.
In the downtown area, sales
were "a per cent above the
sales for the previous week and
l per cent ahead Of the same
week a year ago. For the year
to date they also were / pei
cent ahead Of the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Merger Plan Voted
By MARYLAND Banks

Stockholders of the Citizens
Bank Of Maryland and Ma
tional Bank of Maryland, Sill
yer Spring, have approved a
proposed merger under the
formers name.
Frank L. Hewitt, chairman
Of the board and president of
the National Bank of Mary
land, said today that 86.3 per
cent Of the $4,000 outstanding
shares were voted in favor Of
the merger at a special meet
ing of stockholders on Tuesday.
Alfred H. Smith. president
of the Citizens Bank, said SO
per cent of the banks 100000
outstanding shares were voted
in favor of the proposal.
The merger, If approved by
regulatory agencies, will take
place about January /. Total
assets of the combined insti-
buttons, based on a CONSOLE
dated statement of assets and
liabilities as of November IL,
would be $109.700,000. Com
bined capital accounts would
be $7,358,000.
The agreement provides for
an exchange Of stock on the
basis Of one share Of Citizens
Bank for three shares Of the
National Bank of Maryland,
for the election Of two mem
bers Of the board of National
Bank of Maryland to the Citi-
zens Bank board and the cleo
ton of several of the officers
to similar positions at Citizens
Bank.
Mr.. Hewitt and A. Myron
Cowell are scheduled to be-
come directors at Citizens. Mr.,
Hewitt also will be a member
of the Executive Committee and
a vice president.
Citizens Bank was organized
in 1923 and operates IA offices
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Its assets
have grown from $4,000 to
more than 500 million.
National Bank of Maryland,
opened in November, 1858,
operates one branch in addi-
ton to the main office in Silver
Spring. Approval for a second
branch in the Chevy Chase
Lake area was announced
several weeks ago.
When the merger is COM
pleted, there will be % Citizens
Bank offices, including the
combined offices already opened
and those approved but not
constructed.
In another bank merger &C
ton, stockholders of Maryland
National Bank, which operates
several branches in this area,
and the Chestertown Bank of
Maryland have approved a
union of the two institutions.
A total of 81 per cent of the