davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
EST EDITORIAL
"REC0RD PROFITS : YET
UNEMPLOYMENT RISES"

Detroit Labor News. Mar.
YOU SURMIsE CORRECTLY THAT THIS IS
A BLAST AT THE NJ A. M!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
SATAN, SIN, SEX LUST "lECALIzED" OR
NOT! RAMPANT Eye ARE OF YOUR FATHER.
THE DEVIL, AND THE lUsTs OF YOUR FATHER
YE WILL Doll MURDERER. LIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH! : VOID OF REALITY! SANITY!
MYTHS!
IF THE CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF WILL" WERE
OF GOD, HEAVY CONDEMNATION WOULD
FALL UPON THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
ANTI-cHRIsT -P-s-Y-c-H-O-P-AT-H-I-C-
ADAMS, Ewes, MURDER0Us GAINS, JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOL! THE ECO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTH00D /! : REPUDIATED BY
C-H-LL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTH00D! : DECLARING: II am
The WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE!
mo MAN coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT
BY Me-
my WORKS ANR GREATER SHALL We DOL
DIv'L oS'NS SCRIPTURE Lincoln. Shakespeare IS
The MURDERER VIA THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRiPPLES! - AND ALL NoN.cHRIsT
SCIENTIST PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE. THINKING,
LEADERSHIP
DEVIL USES SCRIPTURE VIA SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTLC CHRIST, ADAM-EvE
PAGAN 10RD-C0D"! (Cen. I'll. etc.)
FRAUDS MY-TH-sl N-o.T.H.LNc-N-E-s.sl
AlleeoR'eAl, NEUROLOGICAL. PAGAN coNcEpTsI
= ALMOST BLAckINc OUT THE EXCLUSIVE.
"I'ss Or Good - BASIC IN GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER WHERE GOD IS GOD - YOUR
rA,nsKmoIHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous" HON.
oRED By c-H-IL-DL-Es-s CHRIST JESUS. pi AN
NED NON PARENTHoop - call NO NAN
-. FATHER"I
WHY MULTIPLY THE DEVILS ADAMS Ewes muo
tsee UNEMPL oYMENT Pace q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

MONDAY. LABOR DAY, 3-HOuR NBc-Tv, RE
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OF 1862!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
WHAT A DEBT WE OWE TO NBc FOR THIS
3-HOUR SUPERB TElECAST!
COWS. BARNETT, WALLACE; SEN. SAM ].
ERWIN, JR. ID, N.C.) ARE A DISGRACE TO THE
SOUTH! AND DISGRACE THE US.
BEFORE THE WoRlD! sATAhs sAUls!
THEIR PLAUSIBLE RIGHTEOUSNESS IS
OF THE DEVIL
FORTUNATELY THESE THREE PILLARS OF PHO
NY RIGHTEOUSNESS ARE IN THE PROCESS or LIB
GRAFTON AWAKENING TO TRUE. ETERNAL
BEING CHRIST SCIENTIST E. - JESUS NO. " -
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

GOD THE SURGEON! LIBERATOR!
REvELAT0R OF ETERNAL BEING CHRIST
SCIENTIST! VS. WHITENASH M.D.s J. SATAN
CASTING OUT sATAK!- INVITING
PREMATURE DEATHS f! BlUNDERs E! DISASTERS /!
PEARL HARB0Rs ! K0REAs!
BAY OF PIGS FIAsC0s!
August 81. 1863
Dear Doctor:
Thank you for that interesting letter and copy Of
your brain child, that Is misnomsr the brain
NEVER created snyihngl
The human body Is mortal THOUGHT MYTH
counterfeit bvresqvel SYMBOL Of true, eternal
tSee SURGEON, Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Beba LOncar swore stars life in
Communist YugOsIavia was fine
then somebody said Hollywood
ssLoRADs. YUooslAvIA

sEloRADs. YU0osLAVIA
WE HAD HEARD RUMORs that being a movie queen in
usterIess Communist lands quite different from being
doIIardazzled Hollywood star So welcomed the rare
opportunity of interviewing real live Yugoslav symbol
l9year-od, greeneyed, dimPle-chinned Beba Loncar
Miss Loncar is the first Workers Democracy Artist Of
the Cinema to land the female lead in major American
movie - THE Long Ships with Richard Widmark, $l6
million epic being filmed on the Dalmatian Coast.
When we cOrnered her for lunch Beba was wearing
pink suit from pOsh Milan cOuurier Her cigarettes were
Titograd filters" II but she blew smoke-rngs American.
hIy Though her Perfume she sad came from Russia she
smeled delicious. But any resemblance to the Hollywood
breed Beba made clear with PRIDE captaIistic Illusion
We asked her FIVE questions, got four interesting
answers and one surprise:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

18-FT. wHIRLwIND RUNABOUT. 10
hip. Mercury, top, Mastercraft trailer,
all equip. for skiing. so. 5-6422.
1890 Ia FIBERGLAss RUNABOUT,
equip. S595. 774-9642.
Is;FT; WHIRLWIND. So.h.D; Eyinruds
pletely refinished. new windshield and
canopy. An exceptional buy at
81 $50. MARYLAND MARINE. 4703
Suitland I'd, RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

ing ramps as such, but the
shore shelves nicely at Tuck
Landing. Fishermen who trail
er their boats have no trouble
getting them in the water.
Clayton keeps his boat at the
lake all Of the time.
We headed for the lakes
southern shore, an area re-
Gently covered with vegetation
and rocks providing wonderful
hiding places for game fish.
Clayton finally decided he
his weapon and I had a spin
ming rod. In view of the
weather conditions we fished
deep. We covered some good
looking territory without a
tumble from any fish.
The wind made the boat in
creasingly hard to handle. We
hunted quiet coves, but when
you would find what should
be a lea shore, the wind per-
versely seemed to follow.
Clayton finally decided-he
could manage the boat better
If he went to the bow and
back-skulled. This did work
better, but keeping her off the
shore for better casting was a
problem all day.
At last I induced a small
bass to strike a spinner, and
soon afterward Clayton picked
up one Of similar size. Then we
both got blue gills, and I
regret to report that was the
fishing trip as far as catch was
concerned.
But I am assured that when
the wind is right it would be
possible to hook as many as
100 fish. The bass are small
now, but Clayton is looking
forward to the coming years
when these babies, fattened on
Iredfin shad, get to be tackle
busters. He says that If they
hit as readily then as now, his
favorite fishing hol els going to
be the best.
And even If the grass wasn't
too green for me on that day,
I am optimistic enough to have
faith in the area.
While the Leesville Dam
forms a lake with 100 miles of
shoreline, the upper dam, II
miles up the Roanoke River at
Smith Mountain Gap, will pro-
vide 500 miles of shoreline.
The two lakes will have a
m bined impeachment of
23,400 acres of water surface.
The Smith Mountain Dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Green Giant Acquiring
Sterling Industries

NEW YORK (AP). - Green
Giant Co.. lie Seuer. Mimi,
agreed to acquire all out stand
ing shares Of Sterling Indus
tries, Inc, of Sacramento Calf,
in an exchange Of stock.
The agreement is subject to
approval Of directors Of Green
Giant and stockholders Of Ster-
ling.
Sterling processes fruits and
vegetables which are not now
being produced by Green
Giant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Kaiser SteeIworkers
To Split $3l4, 900

FONTANA, Calf. (AP). -
United Steelworkers at Kaiser
Steel Corps Fontana plant will
split $3l4,000 for July under
the company union sharing
plan. Kaiser reported.
Since the plan was inaugu-
rated in March, $1,824,000 has
been distributed among workers
For July 1890 employees will
benefit. The company and the
union said payments are equiv
alent to Is per cent OF stand
ard hourly wage rates, on the
average. 1t amounts to about
40 cents per participating hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
The following bid
and asked quota.
tons, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton OF securities
Dealers. Inc, reflect
prices At which -.
curities could have
been sold ar bouahi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

will back up the Roanoke Riv-
er about 40 miles and the
Blackwater River about 20
miles. The shoreline will lie in
Franklin, Bedford, Campbell,
Pittsylvania and anoke
Counties.
While the potentialities for
fishing appear to be tremen-
dous, this big water area is
also going to furnish opportu-
mites for good camping-the
campers already are using it
water skiing, swimming and
any other water sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
EVENING
1as~ G&aaL~ All
AuUHa
Of People
Marks Goth Yeur in Business

Milton S. Kronheim. president Of
Milton s. Kronheim g. Co., Inc, Of
Washington and the Kronheim Co. Of
Baltimore, celebrated his Goth anniver-
sary as liquor dealer this week. A
second generation WaShingtonian, he
attended old Business High School and
started his own business in 1908 when
not quite is years old. He went into the
bail bonding business when prohibition
came, but returned to the liquor trade
on repeal He completed the present
office and warehouse building at 1900
V street, NE. in 1854. He started opera
tons in Baltimore in 1851 and COM
pleted new building there In 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Named to Booz, Allen Stoff

Irving Oscar has Joined the research
and analysis division Of Booz, Allen
Applied Research, Inc, as principal
engineer in the firms Washington
office. He will specialize in electronic
Instrumentation, telemetry, circuit de-
sign and signal conditioning. He
formerly was chief engineer of EpSco,
Inc, and before that was with Mime
apolis-H Honeywell Regulator. Davies
Laboratories, Inc, and Coastal Publ
cations Corp. He has bachelors and
masters degrees from New York Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Named to Head Forrington Co.

Ralph H. DeRubbo, executive vice
president of the harrington Manufac-
turing Co., New Yor makers Of optical
scanning reading equipment, has been
elected president to succeed Walter l..
Murdoch. Mr.. DeRubbo, who resides in
Arlington, maintains offices at Far
rington Electronics, Inc, and Earring
ton Business Machines Corp. in the
Shirley Industrial Area, Springfield,
Va. He formerly was general manager
of the Porter-Ca Machine Co., in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Gunther on ABA Committee

Frank A. Gunther, president Of Sc
curity Bank Of Washington, has been
appointed to the resolutions commit
tee of the American Bankers Associa-
ton for the ABA's seth annual con-
vention in Washington october SO.
Mr.. Gunther is serving as chairman
of the executive and legislative COM
mitees of the ABA's State bank divi-
sion and will represent the division on
the resolutions body. He also is a past
president of the District Bankers As
ISOLATION and heads its important law
and legislative committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Division Sales Manager

Ralph Carver Craig, formerly gen.
eral sales manager Of Teletray Elec-
tronics Corp. Of Washington, has been
appointed eastern division sales man
ager of Servus-Fone Division Of Mo-
telegraph, Inc, Chicago manufacturer
of electronic restaurant ordering sys-
TENS. Mr.. Craig, his wife and two
children, reside in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
ROANOKE RIVER PROJECT
Fishing Prospects Great at New Virginia Dam
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

OatAooA 9aAboA
Every angler wants to try
new water. It's like saying
about the grass being greener
on the other side Of the fence,
that my grandmother used to
din into my ears whenever I
was dissatisfied.
The other day I had q
chance to try some brand new
water, and while conditions
made things turn out as
grandmother used to warn me
they would, the potentialities
Of this area are so obvious
that I feel the trip Is worth
mentioning.
It happened on a trip to
Bedford, Va.,--that lovely Blue
Ridge country by the Twin
Peaks Of otter. I was there on
another matter and fishing
wasn't on my mind. I just hap
pened to have some tackle
along. a
Then friends in Bedford be-
gan to talk about the new
Smith Mountain Hydro Elec-
trio Project, featuring two big
dams on the Roanoke River
that will provide 4S0, 900 kilo-
watts Of electric power when
the system gets in operation.
But my friends were not
talking about electric power.
They were talking about bass
hundreds of largemouth
bass. Bass so thick that when
you hooked one, five others
would follow him to the side
Of the boat, apparently hoping
that ne would spit the lure out
and give them a chance at it.
Naturally. a man can stand
just so much Of this talk with
out crying, Tell me more"
Only the smaller Of the two
dams in this huge project of
the Appalachian Power Co.
has been completed. That is
known as the Leesville Dam.
1t is located in Campbell
County some 4 miles from the
Leesville community and about
% miles from Bedford.
AS soon as feasible after the
impoundment Of water at the
Leesville Dam began-some-
time in the Spring-the Vir-
GINA Game and Fish Commits
sion stocked it with 100000
largemouth bass fingerlings.
These fish found conditions
greatly to their liking in their
new home behind the Lees
vile Dam. The conditions in
Guided great schools Of redfin
shad minnows, providing food
easy to get in large quantities.
AS a result, my friends in
formed me, their rate of
growth has been phenomenal.
Some Of this years crop of
bass have reached a length of
II inches.
At times, my friends said,
the schools of redfin shad
were so thick they looked dark
on top of the water.
Eagerly Boyd Clayton, Bed
ford real estate and insurance
man, and / set up q trip to the
lush waters for the next day.
Daylight found low hanging
clouds that threatened to bring
Bedford and Campbell Coun-
ties their first real rain in
weeks. Worse than that, a
strong wind was blowing from
the east. 1t couldn't have been
in a worse direction for our
purposes.
We set out for Tuck Land
ing where Clayton has a small
aluminium boat with q Z
horsepower motor. A motor
boat is almost a necessity in
fishing these new waters.
Eventually the lake will have
100 miles of shoreline and the
lake itself encompasses 3,400
acres.
At present there are no land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Analysts for Research Firm

1t. Colonel Wilbur o. Miller. jrr USA (ret) and
Major Richard G. Williams, USA (ret) have been named
operations analysts for Research Analysis Corp. in
Bethesda, Md. The former retired from the Army in
1868 and graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
The latter graduate of the United States Military
Academy and after II years with the Army, received
masters degree in mathematics from the University Of
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Joins Engineering Firm

A. Julian Brylawski, jr has been named associate
and head mechanical engineer Of the firm Of Loewer
Sargent d Associates. architects and engineers Of
Kensngton Nd He has had % years Of experience with
mechanical contractors and consulting engineers He
formerly was with Counts and Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Snyder Forms Own Firm

Formation Of Murray Snyder Associates, New York
public relations firm has been announced by Mr. Snyder
former Assistant Secretary of Defense Mr. Snyder
assistant White House press secretary during former
President Eisenhowers first term and before that chief
political writer for the New York Herald Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

| FALL BARGAINS 35-ft. Rich. Sc
dan. > IOO-h.p., lots Of extras. Sb,-
800 firm. AID. 4-4S52.
lift. BAY-BUILT INBOARD-Ffsh-
erman's specials mounted rod hold
ers-forward and stern lockable COM
partme nts-excel. cond,, just painted.
$3.50. HE. 4-1O72 or 3Ol-AL. =
l8 Fl. BROADWATER RUNABOUT.
Make offer. Code 30l-SG7-1639.
81, OWENS EXPRESS CRUISER. Twin
lis n p, Sleeps g. SIS, depth
500 RI Rose HAVEN Yacht CUB.
301--AL. 7-2Q66. Sat. and Sun. only.
~. s.76a7 after Sun
1l, CATAMARAN sAILB0AT, SWIFT
eron sails. EN-. 2.0952.
l1-FT. HARDTOP DAY CRUISER. 45-
h.p. Mercury, heavy outy long trailer
Located South River at Rte; 2. Len
Mon, or call HA. 2.731S
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Founded in 1904 from a
nebulous organization dating
back to 1890, the Society is
q Navy-wide charitable or
SANITATION entirely supported
by private funds. The found
ing fathers were Naval of
ficers. their wives and civil
ian friends who originally
established the organization
to assist INDECENT widows and
orphans Of Navy and Marine
Corps personnel.
Over the years the Society
has broadened its scope Of
activity, Navy Relief Society
funds are used to help fam
lilies regain self-sufficiency
in the face Of unusual and
necessary expenditures. FL
nancial assistance is provided
in the form Of interest-free
loans, outright grants or 4
combination Of the two. de-
pending on the circumstances
Of each case.
The Society's goal Is to
provide assistance Of 4 con-
structive nature, and all Of
Its efforts are based on that
principle.
The Society also provides
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mrs. Korth Heads Relief Ball

Mrs. Fred Korth. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy,
Is honorary chairman for the
1868 Navy Relief Ball.
This years ball will be held
Friday, October IL In the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mrs.
Andrew McB. Jackson is Mrs.
Korth's CO chairman, and
Mrs. William Schoech Is pro-
gram chairman.
All proceeds from the Navy
Ball will benefit the District
Auxiliary Of the Navy Relief
Society which provides the
Navy's Servicemen and their
families with financial aid,
personal counseling and a
wide range Of other services
in time Of need.
Constantly changing home
ports and unforeseen deploy-
mentS often cause unique
problems for service families
who are seldom eligible for
assistance from normal COM
munity organizations. When
emergencies strike a Navy or
Marine Corps family, its
members know they can turn
to the Navy Relief Society
for assistance.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

assistance Of q non.mone-
tary nature in the form of
counseling on family prob
lens, transportation, hous-
ing, pay. allowances and 4
wide range Of other prob
lens which affect servicemen.
Free home nurse care Is
available, whenever possible,
as well as professional social
counselins.
As 1t is financed entirely
from private funds, the So
ciety relies on volunteer work
by service wives for most of
its activities. A few profess
sional workers supplement
the volunteers who staff the
Society's auxiliaries and
branches, located wherever
naval personnel and their
families are stationed.
All funds for the Society
are obtained solely through
voluntary contributions by
naval personnel, donations
from civilian friends OF the
Navy, income from invest
ments and the proceeds de-
rived from fund raising ac-
tivities such As the Navy
Ball.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

nationally known out.of-
town shops gathered under
one roof to provide q COM
plete Christmas Gift-Mart.
Guests at the $50 to $50
opening event will include
members Of national, inter-
national and residential So
ciety who have an interest
In Junior League projects.
Junior League members
and their husbands and
guests will attend a 8 to Q
pm. party on the 30th.
The following day there
will be q luncheon and fash.
ion show. Miss Betty Beale Of
The Star will do the COM
mentary and fashions will be
from the Dorothy Stead
Shop. The final day there
will be fashions by Saks Bou-
tiuue with Patty Gavin OF
: RCA as the commentator.
Sidney and his orchestra
will play for all the events.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Leagues Christmas Shop
Gets 3 Co-Chuirnen

Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Peter
Sturtevand and Mrs. James
Sullivan are co-chairmen Of
the 1853 Junior League
Christmas Shop to take place
October 80 through November
l at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
The honorary chairman is
Mrs. Perle Mesta, who will
open the Christmas Shop at
q Champagne Preview on
October 20.
Mrs. Mesta will be assisted
BY an honorary committee
including Mrs, Charles
Dewey. Mrs. Herbert May,
Mrs. Thomas c. Clark, Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Stew
art Udall, Mrs. George Angus
Garrett and Mrs. Arthur
Gardner.
Commission proceeds will
benefit the Community Trust
Fund which supports many
local projects.
The event is q boutique Of
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Miss McCutchen
Bows at Garden Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. James NAL
colin McCutcheon introduced
their debutante daughter,
Miss Charlotte Barnwell Nc
Cutcheon, to their friends at
Q garden party last night in
their Arlington home.
Wearing a long white silk
taffeta faced organza gown
with q bell skirt and old
rose lace appliqued on the
fitted bodice, the debutAnte
received with her parents in
the drawing room Of their
home.
She carried an old-fash-
ioned nosegay and her only
ornament was an heirloom
pearl brooch which was worn
by her great-great-great-
gran d m other, Sara Bull
Barnwell. daughter Of Revo-
lutionary War Maj. Gen.
Stephen Bull.
The brooch was also worn
by her mother, the former
Emily Barnwell Strother
Dunovant when she made
her debut and by her sis
ter Emily at the st. Cecilia
Ball in Charleston, s. c.,
where 1t had been worn by
Sara Bull generations before.
Larry Maher played for
dancing on the lower terrace
for the guests, who included
many young friends Of the
debutante.
A freshman pre-medical
student at George Washing
ton University where she is
. member of Chi Omega So
rority, Miss McCutchen was
presented formally during
the Christmas season at The
Gold and Silver Ball given
by The Cotillion and at the
Holly Ball.
She is q graduate Of WASH
ineton-Lee High School
where she was q member Of
the National Honor Society,
the Latin Honor Society and
received a letter Of COM
mendation from the Nation
al Merit Scholarship Board.
She Is q member Of the Alb
insdon Society Of the Chill
dren Of the American Revo-
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs.
James Malcolm McCutchen
--Hessler Photo
luton and the Junior
Assembly Of Arlington.
Assisting at the debut were
Mrs. Wilmot Ruet McCutch-
en-, the debutante's aunt; her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Strother Parker Of George.
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wigglesworth of Severna
Park, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gadsden Edwards Shand and
close friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bradley Craig Of
Washington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredrik Fredlund.
Young friends assisting be-
sides her two post debutante
sisters, Miss Emily john
stone McCutchen and Miss
Lila Dunovant McCutchen,
were Miss Diana Weld Of Al
exandria, Miss Judith Allen.
Miss Lloyd Roberts, Miss
Nancye Strauss. Mr.. Moncure
Duncan, Mr.. John Graighill
and Mr.. Francis Marshall
Petit.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
by BETTY BEALE

social scientists for the pre-
vention Of conflict"
Could a social scientist have
helped prevent the conflict
with Cuba9 There's no doubt
about IT," he stated.
The "geniuses" he referred
to were such professors as
Leon Festinger Of Stanford
University. Stanley Schach-
ter Of Columbia u, and B. r.
Skinner Of Harvard. The lat
ter Ia developing something
called human engineering
which "can change the face
Of a whole community and be
applied to Juvenile delin-
queney and other social and
political problems"
Think how helpful that
would be II you were running
for office.
THE PAUL ROGERS were
entertained at q supper the
other evening by former
Turkish Counselor NihAt Ali
Ucuncu who resigned q
couple Of years ago to be-
come an American citizen, II
possible. Congressman Rogers
made IL possible by using his
influence to get q perma-
nent visa.
To show his appreciation
Ali. who has now opened his
own export firm. spent the
better part Of two days cook
ing up q superb supper Of 10
different delicacies for the
Rogers and q group Of their
friends.
ON A HOLIDAY EVENING
several well-known Washing
tonians headed for the Ma
tional Theater last night for
the best holiday sport Of all
constant laughter. Take
Her. She's Mine" had Justice
and Mrs. John Harlan, Sen
Ator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney. the Leslie Glenns, the
Marcello Guilds Of the Ital-
ian Embassy. Mini Steers,
George Baker and numerous
others chucklins throughout
the two act play about q col
lege girl.