davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

former coach Of the Redskins
! knows that decisions rendered
on the field aren't 100 per cent
accurate. Officials are only
human and are bound to blow a
few calls. It's already happened
this year.
/ George Halas undoubtedly
had a tart report on the calls
in the Bears-Packers game.
!. That's the one in which the
lBears had a first down on
Green Bays 1-yard line and
failed to score.
/ "I don't want to say any
thing about the officiating"
Halas remarked after the game,
but on our last down there
were five men in our back
field-our two backs and three
Green Bay linemen."
The Redskins also have been
involved in officiating oddities.
Back Judge Stan Jaworowski
recently blew the whistle on a
Washington end for being Off
side.
why didn't you warn him?"
Line Coach Abe Gibron bel
lowed.
"I've told him five times al
ready" Stan answered.
How could you?" Coach Bill
McPeak yelled. "It's only Sec
ond down"
Chairman AL Demao Of the
Redskins alumni's Welcome
Home Luncheon" committee
has problems. Ticket sales for
the September Is affair at the
Statler picked up after the
teams fine performance against
the Bears and dipped when 1t
collapsed against the Eagles
the following week. It'll still
be a good show and aside from
the loyal alumni and hard
core Redskins faithful there'll
be others who come to see the
new headliners like Pat Richter,
Johnny Sample, Lonnie Sanders
and Ron Snidow, as we'll as old
favorites.
Richter is making another
change in punting style that
should help his speed without
cutting down on distance. Pat
now grips the ball from the
top instead Of grading 1t, as
he had been doing. Coach Tim
Temerario says 1t keeps the
pigskin at a truer angle and
guards against badly angled
kicks. In two games Richter
has raised his average from
34.5 yards to 40, but McPeak
would prefer not to have to
worry about this phase OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
WAKEFIELD
WASHINGTON-LEE
HAMMOND

Sept. BAT Yorktown, Q
Septic Mount Vernon, Q
Sept.27-At Annandale, 8
Oct. AT George Washington, Q
Oct. ll-Groveton, 9
Oct. e-Washingt0n-Lee, .
Oct. 25-At Fairfax, Q
Nov. Lee, 8
Nov. 9-Edison at Lee, Q
Nov. Wakefield, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
AHMSON.S ANGLE
NIL WATCHING
Officials Work
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

CARLISLE Pa, Aug. 29-The photography bills Of Ma
onal Football League teams going up this year.
help the officiating Kuharch technical adviser
Commissioner Pete Rozele will review films of league
game to check the officials work.
Joe is in charge of whistling Willes this year and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
ANNANDALE

Sept.l3-At George Washington, 0
Sept. 20-Falls Church, 9
Sept.27-Hammond, 8
Oct. Sat E. c. Glass, Q
Oct. 1l-McLean, 8
Oct. 25-Washington-Lee, Q
Nov. lat Mount Vernon, Q
Nov. s-MadisOn, 8
Nov. l5IAt Fairfax, Q
Nov. 20 AT Stuart, 1850 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
FAIRFAX

Sept.l3-At Washington-Lee, Q
Sept 20 Madison, 9
Sept.27-At George Washington, Q
Oct. AT Mclean, Q
Oct. ll-WOodson, 8
Oct. le-Falls Church, Q
Oct. 2S-Hammond, 8
Nov. lat Marshall,
Nov. e-Fairfax at Lee, .
Nov. lS-Annandale, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
GROUP IA
SCHEDULES
MARSHALL

Septl3-At Edison, 9
Septic George Washington, .
Sept.27-W ashington-Lee, Q
Oct. 4-At Falls Church Q
Oct. 1l-Mount Vernon, Q
Oct. ls-Woodson, 8
Oct. 2S-At GrovetOn, 9
Nov. l-FairfaX, 8
Nov. l6-At Madison, z
MCLEAN
Sept s-o'cCnnell,
Sept20-At Yorktown,
Sept27-At Falls Church,
Oct. 4-Fairfax, Q
Oct. ll-At Annandale,
Oct. le-At Lee, 8
Nov. l-Edison,
Nov. l6-WoOdson at Fairfax
WOODSON
Septl3-At Groveton, 9
Sept.2l Edison at Fairfax,
Sept.n-At Wakefield,
Oct. 4-Madison at Fairfax,
Oct. ll-At Fairfax, 8
Oct. 26-Mount Vernon at Fairfax, Q
Nov, l-GeO. Washington at Fairfax, 9
Nov. 9-Herndon at Fairfax, Q
Nov. l6-McLean at Fairfax, 9
FAIRFAX
Sept 3-At Washington-Lee, 0
Sept 20 Madison, 8
Sept27-At George Washington, 9
Oct. AT Mclean, Q
Oct. ll-Woodson, 8
Oct. l9-Falls Church, Q
Oct. 25-HammOnd,
Nov. lat Marshall, 8
Nov. e-Fairfax at Lee,
Nov. l5-Annandale,
FALLS CHURCH
Sept l3-Ge Mason, 9
Sept 20-Annandale,
Sept27 Mclean, 8
Oct. 4-Marshall, 8
Oct. ll-At Wakefield, Q
Oct. ls-At Fairfax 8
Oct. 25-Lee,
Nov. 2-At Madison,
Nov. 8-Groveton, 8
Nov. l5-At Stuart, 8
MADISON
Septl3 Mclean, 9
Sept.2o-At Fairfax,
Sept 2o-S Stuart,
Oct. 4-Woodson at Fairfax, 9
Oct. ll-At Lee, 8
Oct le-YOrktOwn, Z
Oct. 26-Wakefield, 2
Nov. 2-Falls Church, z
Nov. s-At Annandale,
Nov. l6-Marshall, z
YORKTOWN
Sept 6-At Groveton, Q
Sept Hammond, 9
Sept 40 Mclean. q
Sept27-At Osbourn, Q
Oct. -WashingtOn-Lee,
Oct. ll-George Washington, Q
Oct. ls-At Madison,
Oct. 25-O'Connell, 8
Nov. lat Wakefield, Q
Nov. Sat Stuart,
WAKEFIELD
Sept 3D. Mount Vernon. Q
Sept.2l-At Stuart,
Sept 27-Woodson, 8
Oct. AT Lane,
Oct. ll-Falls Church,
Oct. le-George Washington,
Oct. 26-At Madison, z
Nov. yorktown, 8
Nov. Sat Washington.Lee, Q
Nov. l5-At Hammond,
WASHINGTON-LEE
Sept. Fairfax, 9
ept.20-Patrick Henry, Q
Sept.27-At Marshall, 9
Oct AT Yorktown, 9
Oct lI-O'Connell, 9
Oct. le-At Hammond, 9
Oct. 25-At Annandale, 9
Nov. l-Stuart, 8
Nov. 2s-At George Washington, II am.
HAMMOND
Sept.l3-At Yorktown, 0
Septic Mount Vernon, Q
Sept.U-At Annandale,
Oct. AT George Washington, 9
Oct. ll-Groveton, 8
Oct. ls-WashingtOn-Lee,S
Oct. 25-At Fairfax, Q
Nov. Lee, 8
Nov. 9-EdiSOn at Lee,
Nov. l5-Wakefield, 8
GEORGE WASH.
Sept. Q
Sept.20-At Marshall, Q
Sept.27 -Fairfax, 8
Oct. 4-Hammond, 8
Oct. llAAt Yorktown, 9
Oct. 1e-At Wakefield, 8
Oct. 25-Stuart,
Nov. l-Woodson at Fairfax, Q
Nov. e-Mount Vernon, 8
Nov. rs Washington-Lee, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CAPITOL HILL
ELEVATOR BUILDING
Ala PA. AVE. Sc.
AIR-CONDITIONED

/ BEDROOM-S145.00
RES. MGR. 646-6012
H. q. SMITHY CO.
81 18th ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

cool BsMT. STUDIO. pvt. sntr,,
shower, ~ y room. [elgr;. grill,
sl5-S2b, 2l36 y NV. Re. s-0274,
DUPONT CIR, ,174O p st. NV,
KIT, mr.. bath, linens, $3.50 up,
Z ST. NV, 2OS-Large rm.. elec.
refgT., gas range, running water,
newly decor. suitable for couple,
town. LII. 2-7lpg, Me. s.43Rj,
NV. - White home. lady, ndn-
smoker. Kit. privlls.. same n. Air
cond. Excel trHnsp. RA. 3-0776,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ADJ. G.w.U.-Tv in your cool
ST ldio room, refgr., grill, pvt. entr.,
shower. S15-S24. FE. S-6216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ROOMS FURI-MD..vA.

ALEX, 3 mi. South Us. l. - Pvt
bath. free TV, parking, air cond.,
bus stop, 30. $4,000.
3. ARL.-Pvt. home. excel. bus
service. Extra length bed. Call
671-S3O6 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ISCELLANEOUs FOR SALE

1897 extension de-
livery. Can be seen running after
pm. Call AID. 2-S616.
OFFICE FURN. = New and used,
desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 d st. NV. MA. S-3646
OFFICE FURN.-Desks, file cabi-
nets, chairs, tables. new, used.
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2922.
OFFSET composition equipment;
headliner, varityper D.S.J., light
tables. fonts and accessories. 3
IBM typewriters. Best offer for
all. Ell. 6-4426, after 8 pm.
ORGANS
Chord Organ. excel.
Hammond CIV model with speaker,
2 full manuals. 25-note pedal
board, special price by private
owner, 1926.
Estey organs. 2 manuals. Is foot
pedals. 1895.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
q ORGAN SERVICE
Alexandria, Va. XII. S-323O
ORGANS = Clearance. Silvertone,
$3.50. Lowrey Starlet, $685., Low
2S note pedal. $i.i95, Baldwin
organette. sf.f fsbi5 M iSS1' ot Ssrn
5ntn. 1850 @ st. NV. RE- s 7.sSIs,.
Alex. 1891 Mt. Vernon. ave. XII.
S-6SS3. Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr, Rockville pike, HA.
7-7420 IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til 3 pm. except Saturday
0RGANS-July clearance, used and
demonstration organs.
GISRIEL PIANO Il ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ st. NV. ma. 8-O423
64S5 Arl. Blvd. Op. z Cor. b23-3OO2
Va. Store Open
Mon, Thurs, Fri. TIL Q
D. c. Store Closed Sat. July-Aug
oRGANS-values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments
OF popular makes. At JORDAN'S
corner 18th and 9 SITS. NV
(ST. 3-9400). Bailey's Cross Rds
Shopping Center, Va. (4S1-71Sl)
1892 Georgia ave, Silver Sprine
gu. 5-1lO5). 104 william St.
Fredericksburg. Va. Essex 3-7472
Silver Spring and Bailey's eros,
Roads stores open evenings.
PIANO = BRADBURY, spinet lstt
KITS (METRO. WASH. LARGEST
MUSIC STOREY 1880 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

BRICK WORK-walls. steps, CHM
neys, pointing, repairing 1st-class
workmanship only. La. 9-22SS.
BRICK WORK, retaining walls and
additions, also concrete. Call 332-
1447 before q Am. or after 8 pm.
BRICK. BLOCK, concrete or stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

LADY w/girl, to share wLanother
air cond., patio. pool, 2-bedrm.
apt, mr.. bus. Refs. 567-S152.
YOUNG WIDOW, wishes TO share
luxuriously furnished apt. with
young woman 80 to As. Avail
able Sept, l. Box 109-C. Star.
81 Z. CAPITOL ST, Ice. front
rim. effic., male student 70 share
w/same. S45. JU. g-3S36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
AIR CONDITIONER
Jsed, room type, reasonable,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ACK HOES, pumps. generators.
t T6oL ft uN r Ssico ST. st. S Fssoss6AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY

REAL ESTATE sALES-If you are
interested in selling and leasing
homes in the Chevy Chase-Be-
thesda-Mass. ave. extd. area, call
US for an appointment. Expert
ence preferred but not necessary
IL you really want to learn. Mod
ern and fully equipped office.
Members Of Multiple Listing
STOEVER-HAWIEY co
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Hard Surfacing
Approved For
Burkeville p. O.

The Blurkesiile Town Council
met at the Municipal Building
Monday, March II. The council
approved the hard surfacing Of
the parking ares in front of the
new Bmkevillc Post Office. The
cost will approximately be $3.50.
The council passed a resolu-
ton asking the State Highway
Department TO take Demmick
Street between 4th and 5th
Streets under State Maintenance
for the towns allotment for
1864 The state allows h e
town % Of a nile hard surface
per year.
The council approved free
town license plates for all active
volunteer firemen for the year
of 1868.
The council passed a resolu-
ton for dogs to be quurantined
in the town Of Bnkeyille from
April l 1868 through April -,
1863.
The council approved pur-
80 volt big beam lights.
and battery chargers for h e
BurkCvllle Fire Department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

soil was tested and fertili2ed ac-
cording TO the test and the land
was also treated with atrazine
for weed control and only cul-
tivated Cnce to aerate the soil.
Three community meetings
were held to inform farmers on
the feed grain program. One
dark tobacco demonstration was
held with SIX varieties in the
demonstration The test tobacco
was sold on the local market and
the tobacco from this county out
yielded and outsold tobacco
from four other counties.
Holmes also reported that
livestock and livestock products
accounted for 6l.9 percent of
the agricultural income in 1862
Prize money in the amount of
$50 90 was awarded to boys and
girls at the county fair by the
Asa t Ward fund to stimulate
interest in livestock.
There are IS grade A diaries
in the county and approximately
l25 shippers OF manufactured
milk Since 1855 all Grade A
shippers have gone to bulk
tanks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

D C. Coffev. His sister, Mrs.
Paul Norris, returned with them
to visit the C0ffeys for a few
days
Mrs. Pete Moss and children.
Wade and Forrest and Mr. and
Mrs. Singleton Moss were week
end visitors of Mrs. Joe Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis
and ch l dren y. Tommy and
Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis at Dill
wyn. The occasion was the birth
day celebration for several
members Of the family
Miss Kaye Webb was a week
end guest of Miss Gloria Steger.
They attneded the Beta Club
convention in Richmond Friday
and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Epper-
son visited Mrs. Sadie Crews on
Sunday at Howardsville. Sh e
has just returned from the Mar
the Jefferson Hospital
W. S. LlveZey. of North Caro-
lima. spent tha week end at his
home here.
Community Holy Week serv-
ices planned fer this year in
clude musical program at
Trinity Methodist Church on
Palm Su d Y afternoon. mid
week WorS hip at MaysVille
Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening, and Communion at
M Y sVille Presbyterian on
Thursday On Good Friday eve
ming the County Chorus will pre-
sent program at White Hall
Methodist Church at Dillwyn.
Churches of the county viii CO.
operate in the Easter Sunrise
service to be held at Newton's
Lake near Sprouses Corner.
James R. Brown, Of Urbanna,
was recent guest Of the Rev
and Mrs. Randolph Riley.
Mrs Carlyle Sailing and son.
David. Of Herndon, spent the
week end with Mrs. Sailing 5
mother and aunt, Mrs. c. NJ
Darrell and Miss Jean Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Legion Presents Two-Way Radio
To Buckingham Fire Department
BUCKINGHAM, March q

BUCKINGHAM, March q -
J. R. SnOddy. Jr. presented a
tWO-Way radio in behalf of the
American Legion to the Buck
ingham Volunteer Fire Depart
lnent at the dance Saturday
night sponsored by the Lions
Club and American Legion. The
dance was quite successful.
Will Adcock IS in the Martha
jefferson Hospital. Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. Roy Thomas Clarke and
Mrs. William Allison Hicks. of
Highland Springs, were over
night guests Saturday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Lowell. of Dill
wyn. They were en- route from
Eagle Eyre where they attend
ed a Leadership Conference On
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard
Crute. of Roanoke. are proud
parents of son, John Sheppard
Crute, III. born March IT in a
Roanoke hospital The b 4 b y
weighed nine pounds and IA
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Forbes
celebrated their 56th wedding
anniversary Sunday, March II.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Old Bailey. Sr, We're Mr.. and
MS Frank Gursalles and son.
| Frankie. of Sanford, N. G.
Representatives from the
three churches in Buckingham
Courthouse community met Sun
day afternoon at the Presby-
terrain Church to discuss basic
pans for Vacation Bible School
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. B -.
H. Springer were Mrs. Matte
STEELE. of Middleton, Ohio. Mrs.
Rachel Brown, of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Joel Burleigh, of Con
cord.
Miss Lou Swartz. of VPI. ar
rived home Tuesday for h G +
spring vacation.
Garland Swartz, Of Lousburg
College, was home for the week
end.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch Rosen were their
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs Morris Thompson. and
children, Jane and Ricky, and
Ricky's friend, Bryan Mitchell.
OF Lynchburg. Mrs Branch
Rosen returned home with Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson after a
weeks visit with them Other
guests in the same home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Holmes, Of Farmville.
Miss Nancy Ann Pennington
of William ard Mary College.
was home for the week to visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

her parents, the Drs. Pennine-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall were
visitors in Farmville Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Johns and
family. They We're there to visit
their grandson, Enslng Jimmy
Johns. Of the U S. Navy. and
Miss Frances Johns. OF Newport
News, who We're home for the
week end.
Noel Davidson, Lucy Johns.
Lynda Baber and Faye Wyland
were participants in a one-act
play at Victoria High School on
Friday.
Mr.. and MIS-. R. H. Bruce
spent last week end at Fort
George Meade, Md, visitin g
with their son-in-law and daugil-
ter, 1t. and Mrs S. B. Shepard
On Sunday they all visited at
tn Naval Academy with Mr..
Bruce's great-nephews. Midship-
man Richard B. Bryant and Mid
shipman Robert Bryant
uueStS for the week end Of
Sheriff and Mrs. H. B. Adams
were Judge and Mrs. Allen Pen
lex, of Lexington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers. of Richmond.
Mr.. Adams visited his mother.
Mrs. Claude Adams. at Red Oak
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace an q
son, Van, were guests this week
end of 1t. ard Mrs. S. B. Shep-
ard. They attended the fin |
basketball games of the Eastern
Regional on Saturday night.
Dr. Connolly Gamble. of Rich
mond. will b. the main speak
er at the district rally of the
men of the Presbyterian church
which will be held here next
Sunday beginning at pm
Eldon c. Grover. Of Richmond,
was an overnight guest Of Mrs
Mamie Spencer on last Friday
Ira G. Coffey and daughter,
Susan. spent the week end at
Boone. N. c., visiting with MI.
Coffey S parents. Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
David Craighead
At Fort Hood

John H. Craighead, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David J Craig
head. Of Route | brakes Branch
recently was promoted to specia-
list four at Fort Hood. Texas.
where he is a member Of the
LIST Armored Division.
Specialist Craighead, assign
ed 10 Troop c of the divisions
lst Cavalry, entered the Army
in July 1861. He completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
The 2o-year-old soldier is a
1860 graduate Of Central High
School. Charlotte Court House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
H. A. Holmes Giues Report Of
County Agent To Supervisors

AMELIA. March Hiram A.
Holmes. county agent. reported
tc the Amelia county board of
supervisors that crops account
for 1928 per cent of the income
IN the county.
IN 1862 there were six corn
fertility demonstrations made.
III these demonstrations the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
SO days that proved
Fords total peri rInance!
RIVERSIDE, CAL.
January 20

In a total performance test Of brakes.
suspension and steering on the twist
ing Riverside sports car course, Dan
Quincy drove Ford hafdtop to victory
over % other stock cars. The 500 mile
grind demonstrated Ford's superior
stamina and road holding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
MONTE CARLO
January %

The '63h Falcon " 8 Spirits maze their
deDut with fantastic showing il tie
2.5l0 mile Monte Carlo RaIIye Through
turoPes worst winter weather they
placed ist and Ind N class. Besides this
one Sprint defeated every eatrant in
thc RaIbe's SIX SPECIAL stages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
PURE OIL TRIALS
January 81

IN a competition designed 10 test all
around performance, Fords we're over
all winners in Class and Class II in the
Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona.
Their totaipertormance design added up
TO most total points in gas economy,
acceeratI0n and brakng events,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
DAYToNA, FLA.
February "a

Daytona 500 history was made when
63R fords blazed into the first FIVE
places! Since Daytona is the toughest
track in the world, this was eyewitness
proof that Fords total performance
design can endure the maximum IN
aut0motWe punishment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Which type space-saving Electric Heat for you?
electric ceiling cable or electric Dashboard

Ask Comfort Conditioning Contractor! He
Vt1CO trained specialist ready 70 answer a
questions about modern AlI-EIectric Heat An
qualified to advise you about exactly the right
Electric Heat for your home.
Electric Cable piastered into the ceiling is
completely invisible radiates even, gentle
warmth permits room byroon control.
Compact Electric Baseboards are easy to in
stall . can be painted to match walls :. let
you zone each room for maximum comfort.
Only Electric Heat can adapt SO easily, SO
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Granddaughter
OF luWnuker
is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kee
OF Bluefield. w. Va. and this
city announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Kir-
stem Mary 10 Mr.. John Chris
topher Cook. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Louis Cook OF
Silver Spring.
Miss Kee is a graduate OF
81. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond. Va. and attended
the Catholic University here.
She is the granddaughter Of
Representative Elizabeth Kee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Weaver Of Bluefield.
Mr.. Cook Is vice president
OF the Cook Industrial Main
tenance Service here.
An August Wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
she never lets 1t show.

bored. she never lets 1t show.
She seldom misses a trick.
She was driving through
Melbourne. 1t was a drive
like every other drive. The
crowds we're like all the other
crowds. But not to the Queen.
Back at Government House
she said to me: Guess who
I saw just now-Bex."
John Bex was a royal foot
man who had emigrated to
Australia two years before.
Among all the people lining
the professional route the
Queen had picked him out.
She had his whereabouts
traced and had him come to
see her before moving on.
CCopyright, 1893, by Rslphe NJ. White
Evening star., 1963-02-10

White House almost any mo-
ment. we tried to make the
habitual cup Of tea which is
the first thing she looks for
on arrival anywhere - she
takes 1t with milk but not
sugar-from American tea
bags. The resulting concoc-
tion was ali too weak for
the Queens palate and ev-
eryone hesitated over hand
ing her what. by British tea
standards. looked not unlike
a cup Of washing-up water.
1t was President Eisenhow-
er's housekeeper who saved
the situation. From some
where in the coffee-conscious
White House she finally un-
earthed a solitary quarter
pound packet of tea-suffi-
cient to keep the Queen 60
ing until her own supply Of
tea could be found.
AS an indication of the in
tricate planning that goes
into a royal tour, the Queens
red-bound schedule for her
last trip to Canada ran to
344 close-printed pages. In
compiling 1t, every conceiv-
able factor had been taken
into account-the time it
would take her to walk from
her airplane to the waiting
convertible at Deer Lake 90
minutes. the time needed to
present Queens scout certifi-
Gates at a display in Toronto
and the time required d to
change clothes between a
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARASITIC Paris summer
collections are out and the
thought that spring may
really come again warns the
heart of the frozen Parish
!enne.
There is a lot she can
keep Of her old wardrobe, a
lot she can transform easily
into the new styles and some
novelties she'll have to buy
to be up to date in 1868.
What to keep? Almost ev-
erything. On the whole the
Paris couturiers have not Gre
,ated a new fashion trend, but
each one has some new ideas.
And only one thing is COM
mon to all of them-the
domination Of white In all
shades, from snow to egg
shell. White for coats, coat
like day dresses, wooden aft
ernoon dresses, chiffon eve
ming gowns.
Cardin and Desses have
beautiful white dresses in
wool crepe. Balm ain has
them In jersey and nothing
Is more chic than the simple
white wool dress by Dior
worn under a leopard jacket.
And II you have followed last
years black-and-white trend,
then you are perfectly up to
date now-all the big design
ers have this "no-color" COM
bination. white chiffon with
black polka dots Gouis Fer
AUDI. black suits with white
organdy blouses, (ChaneD,
white dots on a black chiffon
evening blouse Guy La
roche). and so on. The same
goes for navy and white,
shown by many a couturier.
Other ColOrs
And the other colors? Re-
member the yellow and or
ange period, the crave for
raspberry and pale pink?
They are In the spotlight OF
the Paris fashion world
again. Balmain has a beau
tiful coral, Channels star
piece is a raspberry suit, Dior
has a lot Of yellow and many
have orange and pink some-
Evening star., 1963-02-10


Every doy the news items get
printed about the Queen visiting this
Lord Mayor or thot islond ehieftoin
during her current tour Of AustroIio.
New ZeoIosd and the South Secs.
Everything olwdys goes lust right"
But II doesn't just hoppen thOt wOy
1t tokes months Of planning. split
second timing. and q greet noturol
obiIity on the part Of Queen Elizo-
beth herself. Following Is the first
Of three articles, by the mon who
wos her personal footmon for eight
yeoFs, on oil the minutioe Of q royal
journey.