davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Harvey Jones, St.
Paul Grud To
Enter MorehoUse


Harvey Cecil Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1922
Rondo Av., is a graduate of st.
Paul Central and plans to enter
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia this fall.
While at Central, Harvey was
member of the Chemistry, speech,
philosophy, French and Great
Books Clubs.
He was and is a great sports
enthusiast. He played football and
baseball. He received letters in
track and football.
In his Junior year he received,
varsity wings. Also he won the
all district speech contest. His
hobby is reading
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Funeral Services For
Arthur E. Green Held
wadnasdr,NS lime ~

Funeral services for Arthur E.
Green, 11O4 18th Av. N, were held
Wednesday, June 10, pm. at the
Estes Funeral Chapel.
Mr.. Green, a native of Green
Bay, Wisconsin had lived in Min
neapolis about "a years. He died
Monday, June IT at 81 years of
age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frieda Green, two daughters,
Mary Ann Larson and Nina Yates,
son Burt E. Green and nine grand
children.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery. Estes Funeral home in
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

company for 21Sydney Anderson
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Anderson, a son, Jon, two
sisters, Mines. Katherine Mitchell
and Arvilla Thompson Minneapo-
lis; two brothers, Fred L. Ander-
son, Minneapolis and Orville An
derson, Brooklyn, New York; an
aunt, Mrs. John Anderson, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and cousins, John
Wagner, Topeka, Kansas, Rev.
Clarence Wagner, Cincinnati, Ohio
and other relatives.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Sondro Schuck
Wins Scholarships;
Is Active Student

Sandra Schuck, granddaughter
of Mrs. Lucille Schuck, 1419 Du-
pont Av. NJ, graduated May 80,
School. Miss Schuck attended st.
Anthony for three years under the
Catholic Interracial Scholarship,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
WHITE MONEY
NOT ACCEPTED

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP) - A
white merchant here asked the
teller of Negro-operated savings
and loan association, DO y'an
take white money here?"
mo" replied the clerk, "but we
can handle any green money you
may have"
The merchant, reports Jet mag
azine, chuckled and made a de-
posit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
yesf Members OF Gloss:
Were Youngest Members OF Gloss:
Mill City Married
Couple Received MD.
Degrees Saturday Night
By Herm slttard in the Minneapolis STAR for Now Is

Seven years ago Susan Ellis and Charles Crutchfed
Minneapolis high school Senorsshe from Central high
from Notwithstanding talk about medical on the
University of Minnesota campus.
Tonight (June 15) Mr. and Mrs Crutchfield they will
receive their doctor of incidence degrees from the University
Minnesota medical school, They among 1913 medical school
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
SOCIETY PRESENTS LITTLE
SISTERS AT RADISSON HOTEL AEEAlR

On Friday evening" June A. the Ltte Sisters" of the
Continental Society of Minnesota presented amid beaut
full setting of flowers of red white green and candeght
the Charity Ball given in their honor the Star Ballroom
of the Radsson Hotel
reception preceded the dinner which gave the families
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

from the Twin
elite s Catholic
nterracial Couh,
Gil.
She was in thu
upper ten per-
cent Of her grad
uating class and
an honor student.
Besides ranking
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Mrs. Justine Olson
Funeral Service Held

IUeSuuyI June IB
Funeral services for Mrs. JUS
tine M. Olson, 1920 Seventh St.
s., were held Tuesday, June 18,
at l pm. at Woodard's Chapel.
She is survived by her husband,
Ruben Olson, two sisters, Lillian
Martinson, Florence Perron, broth
er, Edmond LaBatte and other rel
atives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
c e m terry. Woodard's Funeral
Home in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Among her activ-
tiles w ere: a
member Of the
student council; ;
secretary Of all
city tu d e n t
council; member
Of the National
Honor s ocie t y
(ranking in the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

graduates ana 0,IZO university
graduates who will receive degrees
in ceremonies at 7:3O pm. in Mem.
orial Stadium.
The Crutchfields are the only
married couple in the medical
school, the youngest members of
the medical graduating class -
she's %, he's % - and the first
Negro couple graduated from the
university medical school, accord
ing to school records.
It was during that medical car
eer talk that Susan first noticed
Charles. Il saw him across the
room and I thought to myself, I
think I'm going to marry him
1t was love at first sight for me-"
When Charles asked a question
about tuition fees, Susan noticed
his heavy southern accent and
wondered, since he was from the
South, whether he had an educa-
ional background strong enough
for medical school.
Highest Mark
Il needn't have worried" Susan
said Friday. In our first chem
istry test at the university, he got
the highest mark in the class. 1t
was the first time 1 had ever been
surpassed by fellow was inter-
ested in, and it took me down a
peg" They became friends as
freshmen, became engaged during
their junior year, and were mar
ried during their first year in med
ical school.
1t was during their toughest
courses - pathology and bacteri-
ology - in the second year of med
ical school that Susan took two
weeks off to have their son,
Charles II. II remember the nurses
teasing me when read my path
ology book while I was in the hos
pital," Susan said.
Because she's only %, Susan
sometimes finds herself at a dis
advantage with older women pa
tents. They can't resist offering
her motherly advice.
I'VE couldn't have made it
through medical school without
the help of his folks and my folks"
said Susan. The Crutchfields have
been living with Susan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis, since
Charles II was born. They plan
to move to an apartment when
they begin their internships, Susan
at st. Mary's Hospital here and
Charles at Ancker in st. Paul.
Charles came to Minneapolis in
1855 from Jasper, Ala, to live with
relatives here. His father, c. B.
Crutchfield, is a barber and part
time mechanic.
He and Charles mother and his
sister, Doris Jean, drove here with
Mrs. Rosa Kent Beatty, Charles
high school principal at Jasper,
and Mrs. Sophia Slaughter, a fam
lily friend, to attend commence
ment tonight on the university
campus.
The family physician, DR.. Julius
Hammons, at Jasper, gave Charles
his first interest in medicine. He
took me along on some house
calls" Charles recalls, when I
was about seven years old, and
showed me his stethoscope and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

IhurSoay j u n g
13 after a pro-
longed illness. He
was a veteran of
World War II
and was employ
ed as a technolo-
gist at General
Mills. He had
b e en- with the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Thomas Hawkes. c) president Brewers (of
Bert and Harry ae) presents his check
ard Moore Q, life membership
) national field secretary full
bershP The presentation took during
which Pes Community Service Award
Sutton, former Manhattan NAACP Pbranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
MINUTES TO D. C.
Modern Minded?

Be sure to see this contemporary
style rancher with lots Of windows
and exposed beams in large living
room with fireplace, equipped kitch-
en- II complete with dishwasher,
dispose washer, dryer, etc.
large bedrooms. Attached carport.
Assume 1890, lg5es first trust.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
2l6o N. GIebe Realtors IA. 4-3l3l
OPEN 70 A.M.-i0 Pm.
Drive out Rte. 0eesburg pike) a.
WOODSDE ESTATES. (Bis oak
tree). Ri. on Brook dr.. | blk. to
Gallant Green dr., IT. to houses on
BUMDER-owNER offers 2 custom
honestly "a acre in M C L e a n
area, 4 bedrms., 4 baths, 3 firepls.,
2-car garage, INV. heat, Soft. Hv.
rm.s really elegant kit, family rm.,
full bsmt. A big, big home for
(2l ~ acre, 4 bedrms., > baths, fin.
ished rec. r1n. with firepl., attached
garage, panel den with built-iu
book shelves, desk, Indirect light.
Mclean area. Both houses have ali
cond. Roughed In. SOC. LIST trusts
avail. Immed. occupancy. JE
2.eo0o or 325-ee50. Closed Sunday.
w, f. A. CHAPMAN coNsTRUc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
fCONTlNUEDl
RALM CHuRcH

Dream World For 2
For the couple wanting the luxury Of
a pleasant brick rambler. For tl6s-
$50 you get z huge llxl7 bedrms.
With living rm.s dining rm.s kitchen,
WV. carpeting, fenced yard. Abso-
lutely Immaculate. Assume large lst
trust OF finance FHA. Your choice.
PLANTATION REALTY
JE. 1900 Open ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
NEAnFwFaufwar
PokIIkUtol

BRAND-NEW WAREHOUSE n Va
On Route lSs (Circumferentfal Nh.
Esyl $50 g. 4. Plus leoo "a. n.
q modem ONCE space. lar. eel
ina loading doors. 3 laVatoFies
ample parting, 81 "a. n. Nike M.
Ore, EE. s-I7oo. "a. 7-iiss. JANIS
I. DIXON q CO., Realtors.
SILVER sPRNG-NeW indusf, paFF,
adjacent Walter Reed annex. % 10
5Q.ooo g. H.. shop or storage area,
plus air-cond. dice area NJ h
600 50: n. Ample, private park.
ing. Don't rent until you Sc fhis.
Eor details eall Mr.. Thompsou. ~.
-s31l. Eyes OIL. 1850. q Nj
AAkSIELLER JR.s Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
MCLEAN

MCLEAN
FIND TEE UNUSUAL, and
we've built lust that. 90
IT. In length, with 8 bed
rms, all on one floor.
Ranch style on 135-ft.
front WOODED LOT, in
$4,000 community Of Me-
Lean area. Fabulous Buck
ingham slate hall entrance
with loft. ceiling, crystal
chandelier. Entry into 2S-
It. liv. rm. adjoining 1SxI6
din. rm., 15x27 kitchen,
incl. breakfast area. 14x25
den or library with fire.
place and PRIVATE VIEW
to rear. 9Th bedrm. or
maids rm. in lower level,
plus q NEVER GO OUT
AGAIN" bar in rec. rm.
rage. cedar slate New Eng
land roof, 8 stately coll
umns. SO boxwoods line the
entrance walkway. The la
test stereophonic music
piped throughout, air con-
ditiohed, 4 baths. Doctors,
lawyers. other professional
folks will be your neigh
hors. Priced at S6S.500.
Shown by apt. Ell. $4,000.
Builder-Owner. Inquire Of
2 others soon being COM
pleted, priced from S62,-
$50. LANGLEY PROPER
TIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.


OEEN ~ A-a.-t4 ~
Drive out Route Z QeesburN
Pike ~ mi. beyond Tys0ns
Corner TO SIDE
ESTATES Chg cal treel.
Right on Brook Or. ! block 10
70 Gallant Green dr., right 10
houses on right.
BUILDER OWNER offers Z
custom homes: Cd a acre
in Mclean area, 4 bedrms.,
4 baths ; dreplaces, lear
garage gas h--W. heat, 3o-ft.
living rm-s really elegant kit,
family room, fun bsTut. A big,
big home for S11,sSo. u II
acre 4 bedrms., J baths, fin
isned rec. I'm. W/fireplace,
attached garage paneled den
" Ibuilt-in book shelves, desk,
indirect lighting, intercom,
gas h.-W. heat, So 500 in
Mclean area. An houses
have air cond., rOughed-in.
soee LIST trusts avail, i'm
med. occupancy. JE. 1900
or 32S-esSo. Vim. A. Chap
man Construction Co. Closed
SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

AIR COMPRESSOR WANTED, 90 70
l5o cfm. Must be reas. Gail e6l-6S7o
or 5eSl23e aft. 5 pm.
CRANE, Dtxie-L0rain, g ca. I'd.
Hydraulic Truck Mounted lntsrna.
honal w engine. 2S-ft. boom with
5 A., 10 n. and 20 Il. extension.
Also #. Hb. Crane mounted on
international exs. May Be seen al
22ol Rogene dr., Coff Smith ave.)
Baltimore, Md am. to . pm,
Mon. through fr. 30l-z6lo116.
FOR SALE, John d. Crawler loader
with backhoe, 1900 Totem all tan
dem axle trailer, David T7s Trench
sr with hackhoe, 1915 Chevrolet
262-e5H. After 8 pm, 262-sT66.
SALE Or LEASE. T-40. l-in-i buck
ets scarifier. Call 3ol-Zzz-So17.
SHEET METAL MACHnERY-Afl
types and sizes. SECRESr MA.
CHINE CORP sls-3233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.

FOREIGN CAR PARTS??
New and used. Areas largest seIec
ton. Highest discounts.
UNITED AUTO SALES
MARYLAND'S FOREIGN CAR CTR
Ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd, s47-I200
HYDRAULIC BUMPER JACK witt
adapter, welder, auto. trans. Jack
front end alignment machine, and
wrecker, 65l-573s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
OFFICES, STUDIOS for REM
frnarFEkffFEna
CONTINUED

gnYD eRRrgd. Dc. avs.-Up 3
80 q. A. alr-eond. efflcs space
WI divids. 40 %. A. ineladiai
utilH.
SILVER sPREG-Nsw town housI
offhces nov AVAILABLE. 1.E per -
KENSTNGT0Ns NJ. Com. ave.-I q
z nm. suites; SIS mo. and up. Fol
details call Mr.. Thompson. u
te3ll. Ewes, OIL. 1851. c. n
MARSyELLER JR-. Realtor.
silver SPRTN6, MontFom0FJ
Htlls-Up 70 800 q. n. Of briKh
and clean Office Or research spsce
Win divide 10 suit. Ample parking
Priced low At $50 per q. Il. q
Guiding utiis. For details call Mr.
Ihompsons u. eS1A Ewes, OIL
1-6Soz- c. n. MARSTELER JR.,
Healtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.


AUTOS WANTED
Top Dollar Paid
LOGAN FORD
l1So 10Th St. NV. FE. 1904
CLEAN LATE MODEL CAR wanted
by individual, from private owner.
Cash. Box l3l-C, Star.
DESPERATELY NEED i0c foreign
and sports cars. Top deilar Before
you sell see Us. We ,at al prices.
JACK PRY, LTD.
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 7-0500
FOREIGN CARS WANTED drive in
for cash, FOREIGN CAR CENTER,
1913 Pa. ave. sc. $4,000.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for late
model cars. Foreign and Domestic.
CRANSON RAMBLER, 1872 Bethes-
da ave, Beth, Nd, OIL. s-os0o.
Highest Dollar Paid for Your Car!
HANDLEY FORD
1873 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. s-ee7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
INVEST. PROP. EoR SALE
lcoNINUEnl

REgfAURANT.TAvKKN Plus Z ant.
units. Part OF Cap. Hin restoration
area. Low cash for qualified pur-
chaser. OF. %I36o Or KE. 6-ss7z.
sEM1DETAcHED HOUSES FOR
SALE tDs, , bedrms.i Va baths.
We. q Alex Va. 1900 down.
"a. e-S1ez.
sUITLAND-ANDREWB A-iS
unit brick apt bldg, 10 Yrs. Cd
shows better than 1917 net return.
$4,000. Asa for Mr.. Ellis.
IAk0MA REALTY ~. s-lsoc
We CAN OFFER one cify bIk. in ID.
% large good investment corp.
heaoy % build, priced At IA the
true value. Would ike to taIk a.
rectly 70 the buyer On this- Mr.
save u e-Tzoo. JAMES I. DIX
On 4 co.. Realtors.
} BRICK HOUSES with bsTnf-, firT,
class cono-s West HyattsVille, idesI
rental area. JU. S3646 aft. ! pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
lcoNUIAUEDl
FORD ~ SOUTHEAST =.

HIGHEST CASE PRICES for eIsar
ussd ears. Al makes and models
uAT EV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
- MCLEAN
MCLEAN

2lz-year-old brick-and- stone split.IeveI
In one Of McLean's finest neighbor.
hoods, less than 5 minutes to the
Memorial pkwy. 4 bedrooms on
level plus 5th bedroom or den.
Kitchenfamily living, with fire,
place. $3.50. Call Ell. 6-4l6l.
LAUGHLIN, REALTOR
(MRS. VIM, H.
''McLEAN'S FIRST"
SOL Ch. Bridge Rd., McLnean, Va.
Consult First McLean's First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CHEW. 1855 w r, cab and chassis
only. Excel. cond.s $500. WA. 7-55ol
or TU. 2-53I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CHEW. IS 2-ton "6400'' series, dark
blue, 8 CYL, good tires, l2-ft. stake
body l-ton Hell lift gate, good cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CHEVROLET 1874 TRUCKS. lowest
pr ces In area. TOMS CHEW
r OIL e t. Ga. ave.-Univ. blvd,
Wheaton. Call s4s-2Aoo, open days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Imperial Chrysler Plymouth simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-2904
SIMCA SO, 4 brand new tires, very
Clean must sell. s270. Gail Sz7-3954
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVY IS 2-ton enclosed l4-ft. van,
rebuilt engine with less than 1000
mi. no 1-2o63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HEEVENINcsTk d-1


Wsshisstoa, D. c.
Wednesday,, October Z. lS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CHEVROLET 80 haH-ton pick up.
In Al condition Just like new. sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CHEVROLET 20 dump truck, Z
speeds, heavy duty, equipped,
yards, excel; eond; sl,sss. AERO
S syess ESs4 g., Ds ess-o5 ms. Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
lU' ASSsH HS, aUh sALt AUIUS s1 o IHUSN' !"
tcoNHNUtDl

COLESv1LE RENCEHY1LE
AREA-o acras Bsnsd for yi-acTe
I l0ta. water avail, sewer program.
Buy now 81 low prices. Reap the
harvest when sewer "a AVAILABLE.
MONTGOMERY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
ASST Holders
IncreaseStOck,
Add Director

Stockholders of American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. approved a
proposed increase in authorized
capital to $7.6 million from
$6,6 million yesterday and
added former Connecticut SEN
ator Prescott S. Bush to the
board of directors.
Stockholders of American Sc
curity Corp, an affiliate, au-
thorized an increase in capital
to 81 $4,000 from 81 $4,000.
An additional 100000 shares
of the bank and an additional
100000 shares Of the affiliate,
when and if issued, will be
stapled on a one-for-one basis
and will be traded only as
units.
Mr.. Bush. partner of Brown
Brothers Hartman g. Co. and
recently retired senior Senator
from Connecticut, was elected
to the banks board. All other
directors we're reelected with
the exception Of William j.
Flather, jr., and Edgar Morris,
both of whom have reached the
boards mandatory retirement
age.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
. By SYLVIA PORTER

book. How then, justify the pre-
diction that the impact over the
year will be less severe than
it now appears?
Role is Small
A first point is that pur-
chaseS of fresh fruits and vege-
tables and of stamps play a
comparatively small role in our
overall living costs. The disas-
trous December 1957-April 1858
freeze in Florida and Texas
created major shortages,
pushed up fruit-vegetable prices
IL per cent. Even If the re-
cent freeze causes a similar and
lasting IL per cent rise which
officials doubt - the increase
would push up the consumer
price index by only 0.4 per cent.
In 1957-58, the fruit-vegetable
price raises triggered price in
creaSes In many other areas
and had a cumulative impact
on the living cost index. The
background today is far DIFF
ferent. In 1957-58, the price
index was much more sensitive
to such extraordinary move
ments as this. Since then, the
index has been more realistic
ally adjusted so that a fruit
vegetable freeze In one South
ern state doesn't throw the
whole living cost picture out
Of focus.
A second point is that the
influence of the fruit-vegetable
price increases will be felt more
strongly In these first few
months and probably will be
dissipated as the year rolls on.
Large stocks Of these perish
able foods already had been
harvested before the three day
freeze; the problem before the
freeze was surplus, not scarcity
Of the foods.
AS for the postal rate In
crease, it's now in the index.
There will be no more increases
this year.
The cost of living is still
heading up and will reach an
other all-time high in 1868.
But price-cutting, not price,
raising. is the trend in many
areas which have the greatest
effect on our living costs.
Distributed. 1873. by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-16
TALKING OF BUSINESS
u. S. Custom Hints Tells Visitors
Of Difficulties Entering Country
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

Memo to the innocent for
eigner needing all those new
United States travel posters
springing up abroad:
You can bring in three rifles
and 1000 rounds Of live ammu-
milton, but be sure to file the
brand name off that saxophone.
Your dusty old Rembrandt can
land in our ports duty-free, but
If you're thinking of carrying a
few bottles of Chanel No. to
your American hostess, they'll
stop you cold at the border. OF
course. II you scratch the label
off the bottles so she can't tell
what it is, that's fine.
These are some of the
rules contained in a brochure,
United States Customs Hints"
just issued by the Treasury De-
partment. 1t has been published
in five languages and is free for
the asking.
AT a time when the Nation
is doing its best to attract more
foreigners and their currency to
these shores, the regulations
might seem to some guests a
bit eccentric. Actually, they're
a patchwork of health safe
guards, duties to protect GER
tain industries, trademark laws
and even anti i-Commuist meas
ures gathered through the
years.
Ground Rules on Antiques
One rule, for example, says
the visitor may bring in an
artistic antique free Of duty "if
produced prior to $780," Why
. that particular year? Because
it was exactly one century prior
. to the Tariff Act of 1880, when
. lawmakers felt a round 100
. years was a reasonable figure
to define an antique.
Copyright laws account for
some of the curiosities. Al
French perfume maker, for ex-
ample. may be anxious to keep
individuals from hurting his
sales outlets here. If he copy
rights his product, he can ban
all imports by individuals or
protect his label by requiring
a globe : trotter to scratch off
the label, making it useless for
resale.
y, The same applies to cameras,
watches, musical instruments
, and other objects.
Customs men are not un-
friendly to tourists trying to /
save unnecessary duties. David
B. Strubinger, assistant COM
missioner, notes that voyagers
j buying foreign diamond rings
often keep the stone and the
Evening star., 1963-01-16

copyrighted even If it were use
full. (The case involved a Cali
fornia lamp makerO
Today the legal department
here is kept busy ruling on sus-
pected piracies Of copyrighted
dolls, plastic flowers, and even
artistic fly swatters.
Most plastic flowers come
from Hong Kong and the dolls
from Japan, according to
George E. Long, a Customs Bu-
reau attorney with a collection
of synthetic sunflowers in his
office that would delight any
youngster.
Among the pamphlets
stricter warnings are health
measures, designed to keep out
foot-and-mouth disease, rinder-
pest, and parrot fever. Even
cured meats are suspect.
THE requirements for entry
are so complex" the leaflet says
of these tasty items, the av-
erage traveller cannot meet
them"
It's about the only time for
Americans that bringing home
the bacon is frowned upon.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Mr.. Bush was elected to the
Senate in 1852 to fill the un-
expired term OF the late Sena-
tor Brien Mcmahon and was
reelected to a full term in
1856. While in the Senate he
was a member of the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency.
Directors Of the bank at an
organizational meeting elected
Mr.. Flather and Mr.. Morris di-
rectors emeriti, added a WASH
ington attorney, Richard A.
Nicolaides, and A. Murray Pres
ton, vice president of American
Security to the advisory board
for branches and reelected all
officers of the company.