davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ACCOUNTANTS, cost ana general
ccHEHiisTs. Biological and OrGani
CASE 1sS WORKERS WORKERS (degree)
DRAFTSMEN, all types
ENGINEERS, civil. construction
eiectronies, mechanical. systems
Recommendations eommunica'
PHARMAcoLooIsT. Ms. or Phi
PHYsIcIsTs; Ms. or Ph.D. tSpae'
MATHEAfATIcIANs. Ms.
PRoGRANMERs. IBM 1000 Of
PhilcO $4,000 exper.
STATISTICIANS
SYSTEMS PLANNER
SYSTEMS analyst, eommuniea-
TECHNICAL WRITER'S AND
EDITORS
Apply in Person
VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT
COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow Rd. and Castle Pl
Seven Corners, We.
ACCTs.. irs. -srs., for cPA. firms
specialize In accounting positions
ATLAS AocY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCTS., $lO0-$125 WK.
Immed, openings. Ina. RE- 1888
BOYD'S, 18th AND @ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
AUTOMATIC I
TRANSMISSION

Foreman and service salesman
combination for SIS. area. Salarj
to 5000 wk. BOX 1894, Star:
AUTO MECHANICS (2), downtown
Oldsmobile dealer. Plenty Of work
5-day wk., free parking, hospital.
ization, retirement plan and life
insurance available. See shop fore.
man. Mr.. BAUMAN, 1920 goth
ST. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS (2). must b
experienced on chrysler Corp
cars. Plenty OF work, modern
equipment. paid holidays and 9th.
er benefits. 50-50 pay plan. Sc,
or call Mr.. Tressler or Mr.. Lewis
yU. 9-1434. L. P. STEUART Sill.
highway, Silver Spring, Md.
AUTO MECHANIC with d. c. per.
NIT. Apply In person, BYRD's
FLYING A SERVICE. $3.50 Min
nesota ave. ne.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, we arr
loaded with work and need two
mechanics, experienced ON pro.
ducts. Good mechanics can carr
S225 per week and up. Hospital.
xation plan, paid vacation, anC
uniforms furnished. See Mr.
Fenner or Tony at FENNEF
PONTIAC. 1880 Hampden lane
Bethesda. Md. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS'
AUCTION SALES
IN DETAIL

As provided In Publk Law No. 9s2
the undersigned will sell, At public
suction, T.. IN r detail e. W Is Ss
ROOM. 9O5 3 STREET NV.
STARTING AT 10 AM. THURS
DAY, JUNE 20, 1868, all UNI
redeemed pledges Of SPARK
Pawnbrokers. up to No. B6550
and Max Zweig Sons, Inc. to No
3Sl47. Diamond rings To- Ia
carats, wedding sets and BIRTH
stones, Good selection Of watches
including lax. GiraTd Perreguax
Aolex oyster. Hamilton. etc. Ster-
ling and platedware, musical in
struments. typewriterS, TVS, rec
ord players. recorders, cameras
luggage, tools. sewing machines,
radios. clocks, protectors. soil
Clothing etc. On view June Is,
ii to 3. Exhibition June 10, il to
3. Chairs provided. BY order
Sparks PAWNBROKERs, 1914
9Th ST. NV. MAX ZWEIG SONS,
INC, formerly p37 d st. NV.
ieT3,14,l5,17.1S,19
THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES will
be sold at public auction on July
Serial No. SsRcl7s2f2; '54 olds
"eS" Serial No. 549-M1440: SO
Chevrolet convertible, Serial No.
56B102731. WENTWORTH AM
OCO. 1888 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LU. 4-7716. Je14,21,2S
PUBLIC AUCTlON--Real estate TO
be sold on Saturday, July IS.
1858. at IL AN. (DsTl, consist
Ing Of 49. acres and l6 poles. more
or less, located in the heart Of
the best hunting and trout fish
ing area Of the State Of Virginia.
Beautiful site for camping and
cabins. includes two streams Of
water, one OF which flows year.
round. Located in Cedar Greek
Valley, In Shenandoah County,
virginia. Consists Of the Grover
Brahson Feathers estate. For in
formation call Woodstock. Viz
ginia. 459-3620. je14.22-jy6
Led Williams 4 Zed Williams. u.
Auetioneers and Appraisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TEACHERS

Ex-teachers. sub. teachers, serve
your community this summer. Be
better teacher next year. Earn
While you learn and enjoy. Z
profitable and pleasant vacation.
Earn up to $1,000 for gix weeks
w SSE6 Mn MT, srarentesd earnings.
pedia. CO. SOFIA Mon. thScuSh
Fri. 9-5 or write 200I i0tk AZ
NV. for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Offset printing company has
staff. Unlimited op 20
lor man well versed in
printing, excellent company
benefits. Write p. o. BOX
466, Arlington 10, Va, at
tention printing sales man
ager. All replies confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
YOUNG MAN

w psHp .J Ss. s ;SSi, BrEc Ss Di' isi
q ~, bet, Sell am,
A GOOD MAN OvEh IS 70 fiii
vacancy IN washineton ares. TYP
Qf man W. want q worth 3 900
70 $1,000 IN . month, Writ \, n.
hh sT "a EpGsfii Wpmr 3Si 4 r or 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

e" New Yorker i-dr. hardtop.
Serial No. N573O179, to highest
bid received By June %, 1858,
al 400 GeoTgia Avenue NV
washington II, d. c., where the
car may be inspected.
lel3.I4.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
YOUNG MEN

Aggressive young men ~ 70 Is.
wanted 70 sell small appliances
ana radios for one. Of areas lare-
est appliance retailers. Must have
hish school education qooa start
AZ oSoRdEs. SIS y 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

sALE.-Repossessed 1861 Valiant
g" .y-2O0 4.dr. sedan, Serial
No. 13l9-ls2l5O. TO highest bid
Georgia Avenue NV, washington
il, D, C, where the car may be
Inspected. jei4.I5,iB
Evening star., 1963-12-22

A candy cane, a party hat and Santa
Claus are enough to send small child
into orbit. This time there was even
more. There was complete breakfast
with Santa, trip to Toyland and per-
mission to play with all the toys on dis
play. Santa himself drew most of the
attention in this special kind of Christ
mas party. For Photographic report,
turn to Page 4.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
His Work Was Picking Up

William Xanten, with the District Sani-
tatiOn Department for Al years, spent
the last q years as the man in charge.
Retiring this month, Mr.. Xanten can
look back on many experiences, some
Of them frustrating, some humorous,
some very satisfying. A few of them are
related in a story beginning on Page 10.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
The Cover

The Madonna and Child, by Gentle da
Fabriano, is from the Samuel H. Kress
Collection at the National Gallery of
Art. The artist was one of the last of the
major Italian practitioners of the
International Gothic Style. Painted
around 1420, this work sums up the
Gothic virtues: delicacy, design, play
fulness, charm and deep affection.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

VISIT 70 ARLINGTON BY Mary Anot and John BoIsy----
CHRISTMAS PART. BY WIIBom Fuchs,
MvvOn AyiswOFh end WayWs cGpino -
QUIET DESIGN. BY Woods Honssn and Wonsn BoIoed--
TIE SNOWMAN coETH. By Charles Pierce.
wRom Fuchs end El~ood Bokss-----
FASTEST WESTERN M TIE EAST. BY Hugh WsIIs------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TO ME

Decorative window treat
mentS can give individuality
to your home. Even if you're
not an expert at sewing, you
can easily make some of
these with the aid of tape.
The Roman shade Figure
- features Roman shade
tape Figure %. This is a flat
tape which has plastic rings
already attached. 1t is sewn
vertically to the back of the
shade. Cords are inserted
through the rings so that the
shade can be raised and
lowered.
1. Cut fabric the length
and width Of window. Make
11a-inch hens at each side.
Stitch Roman shade tape
vertically at two sides as in
figure 3, with rows in between
spaced IL inches apart. At
bottom Of each row allow an
extra Q inches Of tape to hold
rod. When applying tape be
sure rings on each match
horizontally across shade.
2. Take a small brass rod
and cut 1t the width Of the
shade. Cover it with fabric to
match the shade and attach
the rod to the shade with the
extra 2 inches Of tape Figure
A. by folding tape over rod
and tacking securely. The rod
gives the necessary weight
for the shade to hang
properly.
3. Tie long strips of traverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Roman Shade
Is Decorative
By PATRICIA SCOTT

. by fAIklSIH SSOII
cord to each bottom ring and
up through the rings to the
top Of the shade. Stitch one
side of snap-tape across the
top on the wrong side Of the
fabric. To a wide board the
width of the shade, tack the
other side of the snap-tape.
Underneath the board, at
tach screw-eyes for the
traverse cords to go through.
Attach the board to the
window frame with angle
irons and snap the shade in
place.
Bring the cords through
the Screw-eyes on the board
to one side. Adjust the cords
until the shade rises and
lowers evenly. Knot the cords
together and add a tassel.
4. For q more formal
Roman shade with permanent
folds already positioned. the
fabric should be double the
length of the window. Sew
rings of tape, which are 6
inches apart, to q narrow
facing tape every 3 inches
Figure 81. Then insert cord
through rings.
For a shaped bottom edge
(scalloped or pointed as in
figure -, face the bottom
edge, right sides together
with matching fabric. Draw
your design and stitch around
it. Then, cut the excess
fabric around the design
and be sure to clip into the
corners. Turn to the right
side. The rod should be placed
above the design. You can
attach tassels to the points
or scallops.
Miss Scott b oIwoys glad TO
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
lions in he column, but because Of
the greet volume Of mail received
dolly, she connot answer individual
letters.
@ 1868. Publishers Newspaper syndicat
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Bulk Fertilizer
Spreading Increases

Are farmers worried about
labor for applying fertilizer?
Hardly. They are rapidly re-
linquishing the job to fertiliz-
er dealers.
H. v. Rogers, Clemson Ex-
tension Agronomist, noted
here Wednesday that bulk
spreading of fertilizer practic-
ally doubled in the state last
year.
"a great increase took place
in bulk spreading of mixed
fertilizers and also fertilizer
materials. This job is being
done more by distributors and
less by farmers themselves"
Rogers said mixed goods
spread in bulk instead Of und-
er the plant row increased
from $4,000 tons in 1961-62 to
10000 tons in 1962-63. Bulk
spreading of separate mater
ials also increased rom %
percent last year to 80 percent
this year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
loris Boys
Defect wompee.
Girls Lose

Loris High School defeated
Wampee in the opening game
in boys basketball 56-34.
Tuesday night in the new
Loris High School gymnasium
while the girls team gave up
29-l9 defect.
The high scorer for the BOYS
was Ernie Vaught with 10
points. The girls team highest
score was racked up by Verna
Hardee, eight points.
High scorers for the Wam-
pee team were Charles Cau-
sey, IA points, and Gloria Liv-
ingston, 10 points.
Other scorers for the boys
team were Jerry Stabler, 5
points; Kenny Rogers, IL
points; Darrell Vaught, II
points; Vic BarberouSSe. 3:
Lewis Milligan, 6; Terry Boyd,
2; and Stevie Brogdon, /.
The starting team was Jcr-
ry Stabler, Kenny Rogers.
Darrell Vaught, and Mike
Gore.
Scorers on the girls team
were Diane Adams, 6; Phyllis
Hardee, 4; Sonya Todd. /;
Dixie Prince 4; Tonga Faulk,
5; Mary Mcqueen, /; Judy
SoleS, 2; and Sylvia Cartrette,
2.
The starting lineup was
Verna Hardee, Diane Adams,
Phyllis Hardee, Dixie Prince,
Terry Hardee, and Tonga
Faulk.
Looking forward into the
season, Coach Vic BarberouSee
said the boys, working togeth-
er in their units, will have a
good ball team" Possibly. he
said, it could be VASTLY i'm
proved over last year"
Concerning the girls team,
which he coaches. BarberCuSee
said, 1T is going to be cold
winter"
While the girls floor play
is good, he said, their scoring
is off. There is room for i'm
provement, he said, but the
winter still looks cold"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04

TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
WE'D. DEC. 4. 1853 PAGE 6
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-04
Book
Mobile

The bookmobile will make the
following stops in the order
listed.
December 5
Maple - Home of Mrs. La
mon Branton, Home of Mrs.
Mildred Hardee
Poplar-Home of Mrs. En-
ma Bryant, Home of Mrs. II.
7. Booth, Home of Mrs. Will
ford Benton
Midway - Home of Mrs. D.
c. Johnson
Floyds - Jack Hooks Store
(1l:00-11:30)
Finklea - Wilbur Floyd
Grocery, Home of Mrs. Harvey
Fowler
December 6
Longs - Home OF Mrs. Coy
Lee Carter
Red Bluff - Cox Grocery,
Red Bluff Community Center
Mt. Vernon - Mt. Vernon
Grocery
Daisy - Daisy Elementary
School
Sweet Home - Sweet Home
Elementary School, Home of
Mrs. Bill Hardee
December 9
Socastee - Socastee High
School
Burgess - Burgess Post Of
flee
Surfside Shirk's Beauty
Shop
Myrtle Beach-Chapin Mem
orial Library
December 10
Aynor - Aynor Public Lib
rary, Aynor High School
Rehobeth - Rehobeth Ele-
mentary School
Red Hill Home of Mrs.
lima Floyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

metal eventually fished up and
hammered into weapons. Mr..
Ioannou's idea is to restore the
Colossus = one Of the Seven
Wonders Of the ancient world
= in aluminium. At least one
big us. aluminium company is
interested. And we figure that
after the stage sets Walter
wanger had built for Cleo
patra'' anything's possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
. P
. ~

But when knocked at the studio door,
a very mild-mannered businessman-type
greeted me. Ivan Dmitri is, in fact, as Rus
sian as burberry pie. He was born Levon
West in South Dakota, the son Of Congre-
gatiOnal minister. He took the name Ivan
Dmitri for professional reasons too cOmph-
Gated to mention.
I've been in photography since 1895, }"
he told me, but was never interested in
portraits until they asked me to help with
the Dutch Treat book. So / thought and
thought how to go about it. Then remem-
bered something my wife once said was
wrong with portrait photographs: They all
look like people making faces in mirror
%And that did Il. / decided the only way
you could fight self-cOnsciOusness was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

sit man down with a friend. Face cam.
era and you'll look pOmpOus; face friend
and you cane look pOmpOus!
$50 / just sat each Of the Dutch Treat
guys down at a table with one or two friends
and made them talk together. 1t went off
like breeze j just minute or two for
each sitting. Of course, the friends were
never in camera-range = they just kept
the subject from making mirror faces
Tin other sOOrds," said, ''i's as sim.
pie as this: Don't look at he birdie - look
at a friend"
Exactly. And you can tell camera fans
that it will save many failure
"Well," ! said, rat least, it will save
them the humiliation of having to say:
Watch the birdiep" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

MnWlere nj TOday's first bowler comes
a. from Brian E. MichaeIs of
tne week Jacksonville, Fla. ,eOs in
Ehe Jacksonville AT Museum one day ,Uhen
a class Of small Jry came through SUith their
teacher. "See," she told them, ''he artist
can change smiling face into a JrOSOning
one with single stroke Of The brush"
THAT'S nothing" Piped up one small
boy, 80 can my mother"
n A second bowler was overheard by a
Private Line reader in Chicago suburb:
In a hGrdIOGre and seed store, ICOmGn
customer dressed in city fashion, demanded,
''HOsU much is your cTab-gTasS seed9" The
proprietor protested, "Cr0b-gross seed9''
Certainly" she replied h0ughily. my
ipeekend guest told me all I could grOpV on
my IG'UH sUds Grub grass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

cnlnSeal An even more startling tourist
attraction is the far-Out BRAIN
CUIIlEU0Ck storm of Andreas IOannOu,
governor of the Island Of Rhodes.
Mr.. IOannOu's island was famous in
antiquity for a lO5-fOOt-high bronze statue
Of the sun god HeliOs, said to have stood
across the harbOr entrance. 1t was tOpPled
by an earthquake in 224 Be-, and its scrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Books at Frankfurt

FRANKFURT.-Since World
War II. copies Of all new Ger
man books are sent TO the
Frankfurt Library, which now
has more than 100000 volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
answers 70 TINKLNG

not used. 8. Only one form OF q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

tiling. ting. inkling. hiking. kiln. king
kilt, kiting, killing, knit. liking, ling
lint, linn, linin. lining. linking, ngnin
gilt. Eink. CLINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Rules Of the game: /. Words mus,
be Of four OF more letters. 2. Words
which SECURE four letters BY the add
ton NJ "a" such ~ bets, /" Eats" are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words in
UN STAID

JULIET JONES
AND JEfF

meaning unsettled. unstable. I"
Average mark is 81 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Picture on Pose Do
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Princess
:Honored

Her Royal Highness Prin-
cess Beatrix of the Neither
lands was honored at a din
ner last evening given by the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Rotten. The event
was held at the embassy.
Those attending were Miss
M. C. C. Wijnen, private Sec
retary to Princess Beatrix,
1t. Comdr. c. PAUL., Aide-de-
Camp to the Prince Of the
Netherlands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert j. Beveridge III,
Jonkheer and Mrs. w. Roell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Win
throp, Miss Jean Alexander,
Miss Avis Bohlen, Miss Lyn-
den r. Breed and Miss Villa
Fales.
Also included among the
Z guests were Miss Roberta
Fulbright, Mr.. Kenneth Au-
chincloss, Mr.. Landt Dennis,
Mr.. Bonner Field, Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller ~, Mr.. David
Schroeder and Mr.. John F.
Simmons, jr.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

and Mr.. Abba Schwartz, a
former protege of Mrs. Roo
sevelt's and now administra-
tor of the Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs Of the
State Department.
Nominations for the award
will be made by members Of
the WNPC to the commission.
Miss Josephine Ripley of the
Christian Science Monitor is
chairman Of the clubs Me-
mortal Committee.
Ambassador Stevenson, who
had planned to attend the
dinner until a late Security
Council meeting interfered,
sent a message lauding Mrs.
Roosevelt as lone of Gods
noblest, strongest creations"
and declaring that nothing
could be more appropriate
to her memory than picking
annually "a woman who
measures up to the standards
which she set"
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Award to Honor Mrs. Roosevelt

An Eleanor Roosevelt
Memorial Award will be given
each year by the Women's
National Press Club to an
American woman who has
made a contribution to hu-
manity Gin the selfless tradi-
ton Of Mrs. Roosevelt"
The award will be in the
form of a golden candle
stick, symbolic of United
Nations Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson's tribute to Mrs.
Roosevelt at the time Of her
death, last November.
Mr.. Stevenson said: "She
would rather light candles
than curse the darkness, and
her glow has warmed the
world"
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Mrs. Roosevelt, who was
a member Of the press
women's club, was "the first
(First Lady, to hold her own
regular press conferences,
was not afraid to say what
she thought. was a con-
tinuing source of news-and
what's more, she could
write" said WNPC President
Patty Gavin in announcing
the award.
Mr.. Stevenson is a member
of the panel of five judges
who will pick the first win
ner Of the Roosevelt. award,
to be announced this fall.
other members are Singer
Marian Anderson, Mrs. Edi-
son Dick, United States
representative on the Social
Commission of the United
Nations Economic and Social
Council; Assistant Secretary
Of Labor Esther Peterson
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Press Club stunt party, given
in honor Of the Nations
newspaper editors at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Helen Thomas, who covers
the White House for United
Press International, brought
down the house with her
takeoff Of Mrs. Kennedy.
Myra Macpherson of The
Evening Star scored as a win
some and effective Caroline.
The audience of TOO roared
in appreciative laughter
when curvaceous Gwen Glib
son of the New York Daily
News came out in tights to
announce, straight faced,
that she was portraying a
pundit I'm supposed to re-
mind you of Walter Lipp-
mann"
Miss Gibson also wrote
some Of the lyrics and her
composer husband, Sid
Schwartz, some Of the music.
Washington, the audience
was told. is a place where
Tx means that phony ex-
pose" to Defense Secretary
Mcnamara and that fear
less executioner" to Senator
John Mcclellan; where SOB
means Senate Office Build
ing, and where NSC means
not National Security Coun-
Gil but News Sources Con-
solidated."
It's a place, too, sang the
reporters, in q jibe at their
editors, where reporters
want to ask questions on
"medicare, civil rights, taxes
and space. the common mar
ket. the Peace Corps, the nu-
clear race"
But instead, their editors
Evening star., 1963-04-19

(Ted) Plan
To Move
BY LEE WALSH
Star women's Editor

The Presidents brother,
Senator Edward M. Teddy
Kennedy and his family will
move to a new Georgetown
address come September.
The young Kennedys have
taken a two-year lease on
1907 Twenty-eighth street
NV, property formerly
known as "the Rittenhouse
Place." now owned by Capt.
Peter Belin.
Senator Kennedy, who will
run for reelection in 1864, is
serving out the remainder of
the six-year term as Senator
from Massachusetts, which
was won by his brother, the
President. in 1858. The pres
ent Senator Kennedy was
elected to the seat on No
vember 6, 1862.
Runs Out In June
At the end Of last year,
just after his election, and
before the opening Of Con-
gress in January, Senator
and Mrs. Kennedy rented a
house two doors up from his
toric Dumbarton avenue, on
Thirty-first street. for six
months. Their rental runs
out in June.
Mrs. Kennedy is expecting
their third child in late
August and they will go to
Hyannis Port for the summer,
and return to the Capital in
the fall.
The Georgetown house
they will take over in Septem-
Der is not one of the villages
more renowned houses, but it
is spacious. 1t was purchased
by Ferdinand Lammot Belin,
Capt. Belin's father, around
80 years ago. It is really two
houses in one, and there are
two entrances. One overlookS
Evermay. one Of the most
famous estates In George
town, now occupied since
the death Of his father, F.
Lammot Belin. by Capt.
Belin and his wife.
Capt. Belin's father re-did
the house and tore down a
house next door. There is a
huge drawing room. library
and dining room, and 5 bed
rooms and baths "a house
large enough for young Mr..
Kennedy and his wife and
their growing family. There
is also a flood-lighted garden
where the Kennedys might
want to entertain at dinners
or receptions.
Their landlord, and neigh
Dor. Capt. Belin is one Of
Evening star., 1963-04-19
NewsWonnenS Spool Officials

want to know about Caro-
lines turtle, Johns tooth,
Bobby's pool and Peter Law
ford's girdle."
And Washington is a place,
according to one skit, where
a White House caller over
heard Secretary of State
Rusk" Miss Macpherson
AGAIN. and Ambassador Ad-
lai Stevenson Miss Thomas
AGAIN., sing to the tune Of
Bill B alley Won't You
Please Go Home"
Wont you 90 home Mac
Bundy
Won't you 90 home
We've tried the whole year
long
Keeping Macmillan happy
Soothing de Gdulle
But somehow things Went
tDron0.
Should you 90 back to Hdr-
Udrd
And ledue us here
To meet these crises on our
oWn
There'd be less talk
OF DoUeS and Hanks
MdcBundy tDon't you please
90 homei
Your college needs you
MdcBundy mont you please
90 home.
Canada feels quite badly
You did our thinking for US
You lost our friends
And somehow you blamed
Adldi.
Your UietDS are academic
But we must say
Stay out of our diplomacy
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Then tDe'd haze it made
We'd not afraid
MdcBundy, Uon't you please
90 homer"
Go back to HARVARD, Mac
Bundy. put on your
Crimson
MdcBundy, mont you please
90 homer"
Mrs. Kennedy's song,
titled Chez Moi" went like
this:
"It I iOdnt to fly dpdy
Without taking J-F-K
That's me, Jackie.
II I'm fond OF French cham
payne
II I'd rather not campaign
That's me. Jackie.
II I tOdnt to giue a ball
For Just me and Charles de
Gdulle
/ haze absolutely all
The gall / need.
II I like to Udter ski
And I .tDant my privdte sea
Don't look dSkdnce
With halt the chance
You'd be like me, Jackie.
II I haze a Sultry uoice
Why I sound that nay BY
choice
That's me, Jackie
II I DGnt to be bizarre
And restore the D-A-R
That's me, Jackie.
II I use Mount Vernon's ldtDn
For amusing Ayub Khan
And tDe choose to dance till
ddwn
Then C'eSt la uie.
II I retDrite history
Continued on Page d., Col. l