davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Progress ProwIs Softly Around
'Sedona's Beautiful Wilderness

ming. modern living In the
valley.
Here, too, are men like Rob-
ert j. Hyatt, whose striking
new house nestles cozily at the
foot of Coffee Pot Rock. An
attorney and former judge, Mr..
Hyatt settled for Sedona West;
has interests in 900 acres Of
Rim Rock country-plus water
to the south.
Progress is Sedona? One of
the restrictions Mr.. Geary has
applied to Sedona West might
make the point conciSely:
NO structure whatever, other
than one private. single-family
dwelling together with a pri-
vate garage for not more than
three cars, a guesthouse and
servant quarters shall be
erected. :"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Virginia Sets
Park Schedule
BY the Associated Press

{ RICHMOND. - State Park
Commissioner Ben H. Bolen
said last week applications for
rental of State Park cabins
during the 1868 season will be
accepted on and after February
40.
Bolen said no application for
cabins al the seven parks win
be accepted prior to February
40, An applications received
February 26-March / win be
handled on March / and reser-
vatiens viii be made by lot.
gAfter March /. applications
win be handled d on first
come -first-served basis. During
the first 10 days Of March, only
applications of Virginia resi-
dents win be considered.
Applications for cabins must
be made on official forms, OBJ
tainable from the Parks Divi-
sion in Richmond.
Housekeeping cabins are
available at Claytor Lake, near
Dublin; Douthat, near Clifton
Forge; Fairy Stone, near Bas-
sett: Hungry Mother. near
Marion; Prince Edward, near
Burkeville; Staunton River.
near South Boston, and West
moreland, near Montross. Po-
rahontas Park. near Richmond,
has no cabins.
Cabins will be available May
Is until October ! for one-week
periods. When space is avail
able. the rental period can be
extended to a maximum Of two
weeks. All reservations begin
and end on Monday.
Bolen also said the three
State recreational areas. Bear
Creek In Cumberland County.
Goodwin Lake in Prince Ed
ward County and Holiday Lake
in Appomattox County, will be
open May 80 through Labor
Day.
fTent and trailer camping g
areas in the parks and recrea-
tional areas viii be open April
i5-october Is.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

SEDONA, Ariz-Here Is an awe-inspiring land
obviously fashioned when nature tired of dabblng in
mountain scenery elsewhere and decided to create a
masterpiece
Hard under the protective massif Of the Mogollon
Rim midway between Phoenix and Grand Canyon,
Sedona sits in the heartland of Arizonas Red Rock
country amid scenery so maestically beautiful that
1t has been the backdrop for 40 movies.
~ Which may account for that inevitable feeling,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Recommendation Of that influx
may be found alongside 89-A
as it snakes its way UP Oak
Greek Canyon. Watch out for
pedestrians" the signs say. Not
for falling rocks. The signs
mean watch out for fishermen.
In season the State puts
5000 trout a week into the cool,
tumbling waters of Oak Creek;
charges the five-day visitor IS
for fishing EN- out.
Sedona's permanent resi-
dents are warm and friendly
even those who can hear the
noises Of sedate progress, which
is as inevitable as the sunshine.
Excellent roads point the
way. There is a fine airport
atop a 4,800-foot plateau rising
q few hundred feet above the
town.
1t is one of those towns which
demand a pause to look around.
Dwarfed by the towering maj
esty around 1t, Sedona seems
to loll in miniature charm. 1t
has two banks, several barber
shops. two groceries. a restau-
rant named Turtle and a cock
tail lounge called the Pink
Onion.
As further testimony to the
scenery. Rollie's Camera Shop
is one Of the biggest stores in
town.
Visitor accommodations. from
real rustic quarters up the can
yon to modern, pool-side living,
are currently ample. In season
Evening star., 1963-02-10
A Phone CoIl Brings
Three Reservations

Hertz Rent A Car has an
1ounced a "3-R" triple reserva-
tion plan for business and va
cation travellers.
: Under the plan, q traveller
can make confirmed-in-
advance reservations for q
plane flight. rented car at des-
tination and hotel-motel ac-
lcommodations there. =
Evening star., 1963-02-10

reservations are q must. The
Sedona-Oak Greek Chamber Of
Commerce will be glad to help.
For all its natural beauty,
only about 5000 people have
chosen to live here-until now.
1t has taken So years for a
gem to begin to sparkle. And
beautiful. haunting eyed Sc
dona Schnebly, whose husband
brought her to the wilderness
from Missouri in 1902 to give
the town its name, would have
have 1t no other way.
A young and vigorous symbol
Of the sedate progress which is
moving into Sedona Schnebly's
wilderness is James Geary. an
attorney. real estate developer
and former Air Force pilot who
spotted 1t from the air.
View Of GrOtesque Rocks
Mr.. Geary is building Sedona
West, whose picture windows
look out on grotesque forma-
ton of rock so apt in their
names that no Rorschach ink
blot Interpretation is necessary.
There is Coffee Pot. Merry-Go-
Round and Steamboat Rock
ruling the horizons.
Paved streets and fire hy-
drants. which drink from 800
feet down. have come to Mrs.
Schnebly's great outdoors. A
golf course is on its way.
Retired executives are arriv-
ing to live it up. The houses
they're putting up may run
$4,000 or they may run $780,
900.
Progress in Sedona is too
dignified TO be a boom. There
are more real estate offices
along Main street than any
other business. It Is obvious
that 1t Is flourishing. But it
isn't noisy.
Here to the suburb which
may soon be larger than Sc
dona itself have come Ralph
H. Tlueblood, an Indiana
grocer's son and retired post
master of Glendale, who is
helping Mr.. Geary put stun
Evening star., 1963-02-10
r axe Your Choice

Columbus must have had a
long stride. According to the
American Automobile Associa-
tion, there are three markers
on San Salvador in the Ba-
hamas, separated by several
miles. each denoting the spot
where he first set foot on that
island.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

once you've seen it, that 'it
seems I've been here before" ="
Sedona seems to languish at
the mouth of Oak Greek Can
yon. a grandeur-lined gateway
to the north where natures
spectaculars can't be outdone
In the Alps or Grand Tetons.
Pace Is Placid
Highway 89-A>seems to pause
for q refreshing rest as it goes
through Sedona to form its
Main street.
The pace is placid save for
summers vacation seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Virgin Islands
Get Warning
OF Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 3 (AP).-
RorcaSters warned interests in
the northern Leeward Islands
to expect some taste of hurri-
cane Arlene Sunday, and said
the seasons first tropical storm
would affect Puerto Rico by
Monday if it holds to it's west
northwesteward course.
In an 8 PM. (EDT) bulletin,
the United States Weather
Bureau at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, said a hurricane watch
was in effect for the northern
leeward and a hurricane
warning was in effect for the
U.S,-owned Virgin Islands.
The bulletin said Arlene was
estimated to be centered about
$40 miles east of Guadeloupe,
French West Indies, and 625
miles east-southeast of San
Juan. Forecasters looked for
storm, with Administrations
peak winds near its center, to
move west-northwest at Is
mile sper hour for the ensuing
IL hours.
Hurricane Arlene is expect
ed to reach the eastern Lee
ward Islands by late Sunday
afternoon. Winds will increase
gradually Sunday forenoon in
the northern Leewards, reach
ing gale force about noon and
increasing to hurricane force
from Antigua northward by
mid-afternoon. Heavy rains
will also move into the area. "
Whether the storm will grow
In intensity and continue on
to hit the coast of the United
States was a question that no
forecaSter wanted to tackle this
early.
OF more immediate con-
Germ to Florida was an eaSterly
wave which drenched the Car
ibbean with rain during the
last week and extended from
the Windward Passage between
Cuba and the Dominican Re-
public into the Southeastern
Bahama Islands.
The wave was moving at
about 10 to Is miles an hour
toward Florida and forecaster
Arnold Sugg said there was a
chance that it would intensity.
The odds on it growing into a
tropical storm were reported
about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Farley Nears
Malaysia Pact

MANILA, Aug. 3 (AP) The
chiefs of state of the Phillip
pines, Indonesia and Malaga
extended their summit confer
ence again today amid signs
they are close to resolving
differences over the formation
of the Federation of Malaysia.
A brief announcement said
closing ceremonies of the con-
ference would be held Mon
day morning instead of Sunday.
1t was the second extension of
the conference which opened
last Tuesday and was originally
set to end yesterday.
Sources said the extension
apparently was to allow the
foreign ministers, who have
been conducting their own
meetings concurrently with the
summit conference, to put fin
ishing touches on these issues:
/. The best and most expe-
dent method to asses the wishes
of the people of the British
colonies of Sarawak and North
Borneo on whether they want
to join the Malaysia Fedora
ton Aug. 81.
2. Complete drafting on
agreement on common prin-
ciples of unity among the
Philippines, Malaga and Indo-
nesia.
3. Finalize details of MAP
hilindo." This is to be a Ma
layan Indonesian Philippine
regional consultative program.
Should the three ministers
reach agreement, sources said
they will request their heads of
government to meet Sunday
afternoon to consider their re-
communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

ANITA MONICA, Calf,
Aug. 3 (AP).-Lawrence Leroy
Welk, %, son of band leader
Lawrence Welk, was reported
resting comfortably today after
receiving severe cuts in a head
on traffic collision. He was
taken to st. Johns Hospital
in Santa Monica. He suffered
cuts on his head and right
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
OFF


HERE'S WHAT WE DO -.
!. STRIP-remove all old fobric,
all worn padding, every last noiI.
z. STRENGTHEN-reinforce entire
frame, reeIue bowels, strengthen
joints.
8. RENEW-repoir platform unit
or install an entirely new one.
4. REBUILD-we put in new bot
toms with either soeless or Webbed
construction.
5. RETIE-we reIoce all springs
with Italian Irvine, in double
diamond pattern.
6. REPAD-we install fresh cotton
padding in the sides and back of
each piece.
7. HAND cUT-we cut fobric to
pottern, and carefully match prints
at the seams.
8. HAND STITcH-we have mas
ter toilors to do the reupholstey
entirely by hand.
9. REcUSHIoN-we offer the new
"FOAM-DAC" non-oIIereic foam
cores wrapped with soft Dupont
Docron@ PoIyester bottine.
10. PoLISH-cIeon and polish all
woods on the exterior frame.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
DINETTES & DINING SUITES

$299.95 Maple Dining TobIe-6 ChoirsS 9o. o5
$l59.o5 No pie Hutch & Bose s 9Q.Q5
$69.95 5-Pc. Chrome D inc ties IS Sd. .Q5
$119.95 7-Pc. Chrome Dinettes s H.Q5
$139.9 9-Pc. Deluxe Dinettes ( 20 Q5l
$149.95 7-Pc. Oval Dine+te suite & &c. .Q5l
$149.95 7-Pe. Bronze Dine++e .... 5 1926
$169.95 9-Pe. Deluxe Dinet+es with
AZ" II" tobIe & ehoirs ... S119o5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
BOILING
VIEW
APARTMENTS

NEAR BOILING FIELD
Large modern apt. completely re-
decorated. ! bedrm. from $50. Liv.
rm., l2xls IT,, full dinette, large
kitchen. A few furnishe d apis,
available. Rental office corner 2nd
and Orange SITS. Sc. 10. 2-4270. POI
RETSKY & SONS, MANAGEMENT.
BOILING FIELD AREA
ARDSLEY WIDRICH APIS.
bedrm., newly decor, cow. to ev-
erything. $3.50 incl. utils. 563-53ol.
CALIFORNIA NV. ass. bedrm.,
liv. rm., din. area. kit. bath, Sl40.
332-5475 before pm. 232-546s ewes.
CAPITOL HILL, CONGRESSIONAL
PLAZA APIS, 220 c st. s.e.-Mod-
eTn aiT-cond. bldg. z effic. vacan-
cies, all utils. incl. Resident mgr.
Mrs. Monroe, Ii. $3.50, or Elk.
CAPITOL HILL
3l4 2nd St., NE. Newly remodeled
building, Georgetown style, large
effic. apt, kit, bath, glass-enclosed
shower, &C, utils. incl. Sl05 mo.
See Res. Mgr. or phone, 543-05s4.
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
93l H St. NV. MA. e-4sIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

TAKOAGA PARK-Redaeoraisd indS.
vidual thermoEtat. priv. parEnE,
a0rafs- Adllts pTefeTre z
bedrmsz $40. ] bedrm- $50 incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

appears somewhat dismayed as he accepts
his Fathers Day gift from his sons, Kenneth,
" years old, and Tony, g. Flynn's dyspeptc
speciality hides considerable versatility as an
actor. He has appeared in more than so plays
and many motion pictures and dates back to
the early days of television and program of
his own called Eyer Old Buddy" on a Los
Angeles station Marilyn Monroe made her first
TV appearance on the show, Flynn recalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Miss Smith
Weds Here

DR.. and Mrs. g. Kerry
Smith Of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Elizabeth
Byron to Mr.. Robert Henry
Ewing III, son of Mr.. Ewing
and the late Mrs. Elaine
Warrington Ewing Of Santa
Monica and Newport Beach,
Calf. The wedding took
place October 20 in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The bride was graduated
from Barnard College and
Columbia University. She
took her junior year abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Demetrios Stavrou Of Man.
chester, N. H.
The bride was given in
marriage by Mr.. Ernest K.
Lindley. Special Assistant to
the Secretary Of State.
Until her marriage the
bride served with the De-
partment Of the Army in
Cairo. Egypt and recently
with the Department of
States Bureau of Intelligence
Research.
The couple will live In
Bonn. Germany where Mr..
Garland will serve on the
staff of the American EN-
baSSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

at the University Of Madrid.
Mr.. Ewing was graduated
from Princeton University
and is an independent mo-
ton picture producer and a
partner in Epoc Productions
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Luncheon Meeting

Max N. Kroloff Chapter,
B'nai Birth. Bethesda, Nd,
will meet for luncheon and a
fashion show today at noon
in the Charcoal Hearth Res
taurant. Fashions will be by
Blanche and hairstyles BY
M. Thomas. Cocktails will be
served at 1880 am. Admis-
sion is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Fashion Show
Benefit Set

A benefit fashion show will
be sponsored by the Fairling-
ton Woman's Club on No
vember S at 8 pm. in the So
cial hall Of the darlington
Methodist Church. Alexan-
dria.
Funds will be used for q
college scholarship and local
welfare work with the Shell
tered Occupational Center Of
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Miss Stuvrou
Is Married to
Mr.. Garland

Announcement has been
made of the marriage of
Miss Christine Alexandra
Stravrou to Mr.. John w.
Garland, jr.. son Of Mr..
Garland of Mayfield, Ky.
The wedding took place Octo-
Der 10 in the Greek Orthodox
Cathedral of Saint Sophia.
Miss stavrou is the daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Actress Wins Election,
Got Khrushchev's Vote

MOSCOW, Mar AP).-Not that he had any doubts but
Premier Khrhchev learned today that both he and the
gamorous actress for whom he voted elected the
sian Federated Republics parliament.
So all the other Communist backed candidates
who without opposition for legislatures the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Exhibit Marks
6Oth Birthday
OF Commerce

Commerce Secretary Hodges
officiated at a birthday party
today celebrating the 60th an
niversary of the department
he heads. n
The occasion was marked by
the premier showing of an ex-
hibit on department activities
which will tour II American
cities after its five-day viewing
here.
This exhibit is our way Of
telling the American people We
are here to serve, of saying that
in meeting the growing eco.
nomic challenges facing oui
country today. commerce
m ans business" Secretary
Hodges said.
The exhibit, Mr.. Hodges said
lis not so much a look back.
ward at our go years of en-
beavers to promote the Ma
TONS growth as it is a consid-
Grafton Of where we are head.
ing in the period Of challenge
that lies ahead"
The exhibit in the lobby oil
the Commerce Building con-
sists Of II panels which illus
trate the Departments activi-
ties in transportation, industry
travel. commerce and science.
One section features a model
Of the Wright brothers air.
plane built according to the
drawing submitted to the pat
ent office in 1903.
The Commerce display will
be open to the public, through
Thursday from 8 am. to 10
pm. and on Friday from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Guests who watched today's
celebration included Undersec-
rotary Of Commerce designate
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr., and
other officials and members OF
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
D. c. Baptist Group
Sets Crime Discussion

The Baptist Convention OF
the District of Columbia and
vicinity will sponsor a panel
discussion at l pm. tomorrow
on a positive approach to elm
mating crime in Washington.
The public meeting will be
at the New Bethany Baptist
Church. 1900 Kent street NV,
on "a Positive. Personal APP
proach Toward an Ideal City"
DR.. William Stuart Nelson,
vice president of Howard Uni
versity; DR.. Frederick E. REFS
sig, former executive secretary
of the Council Of Churches of
the National Capital Area, and
Nelson C. Roots, president of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, will be on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Syrions Deny
Story of Mutiny

DAMASCUS. Syria, Mar. 4
(AP) Official sources here
denied today a Cairo report
that some Syrian troops on the
Israeli frontier have mutinied.
They called it a sheer fabrica-
ton.
The Egyptian-run Middle
East News Agency said in a
dispatch datelined Beirut that
Syrian army units on frontline
duty opposite Israel mutinied
with a demand that Syria re-
unite with Egypt, its time
partner in the United Arab Re-
public.
There is not a shred of truth
to this report" one official
said.
The Middle East News
Agency's dispatch said its in
formation came from Damas-
Gus, but gave no source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Gov. George Romney Of
Michigan said today he will
not become a candidate for the
1854 Republican presidential
nomination.
Gov. Romney made the
pledge in a press conference
preceding his bid to the Re-
publican National Committee
TO bring next years convention
to Detroit.
II have clearly indicated ]
am interested in the problems
Of Michigan and that is what
] will continue to be interested
in," the Governor said.
He declined to speculate or
the identity Of the 1864 presi-
Dental nominee, but insisted
that Detroit will be neutral
ground If a convention struggle
develops. Gov. Romney also
ruled himself out as a vice
presidential nominee.
Asked about the possibility
of a draft, the newly elected
Governor dismissed the idea
as "iffy and presumptuous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Persian Judged
Best in Cat Show

The winners of the Nationa
Championship Cat Show at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Satur-
day and yesterday have been
announced.
Judged best cat was a copper
eyed white male Persian, Grand
Champion Azulita Pale Face OF
Casa Cielo, owned by Mrs.
Walker K. Johnston of San
Diego, Calf. Second place
went to Grand Champion Vel
Vene Voodoo, a black male
Persian owned by Mr.. and Mrs
r. Green and leased to Richard
H. Gebhardt of Orange, N, ]
Best kitten was Michaelson
of Nor-mont, owned by Mrs
Merald E. Hoae of Norbeck
Md. Best champion was Cham
pion Ben-mar Patrick Of jerks
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Jenkins Of Madisonville, Tenn
Best novice was Ben-Mar Star
fire, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Ben @. Ehrhardt Of Columbia
s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
U. Aid Increase
Sought by BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRo, Mar. 4
(AP). = President Joao Gou-
lart's financial chief heads for
Washington next week to try
to persuade the United States
to pump more dollars into Bra
zil's Mathematician economy.
Finance Minister Francisco
San Tiago Dantas delayed his
departure. scheduled for today,
until next Saturday in an eff
fort to get the governments
austerity program moving. 1t
was another in a series of post
ponements. The trip originally
was planned for last December.
Brazil's economic future may
hinge on the talks in Washing
ton, set to start next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Representative Olsen. Demo-
crat Of Montana has sponsored
q bill to increase present Gov
eminent employees annuities
upon retirement.
An influential member Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
Mr.. Olsen would obtain larger
annuities for present Govern
ment workers when they retire
by raising the computation rate
10. 2 per cent for all years Of
service.
At present. Federal employees
annuities are computed on the
basis Of Ia per cent for the
first five years OF service, i24
per cent for the next five years,
and 2 per cent for all years In
excess Of 10.
The Olsen bill, HR 43e7.
would not require any increase
Of Government employees pres
ent ga per cent salary contri-
button for retirement benefits
IN return for the proposed
higher annuities.
The measure would also guar
antee Federal workers who re-
tired on disability before 1856
the same minimum 40 per cent
Of salary that is given 10 those
who retired under the sam
circumstances after that date.
WEEKLY PAY SOUGHT -
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat Of Maryland. has spon-
sored a bill, HR-43e7. 10 provide
weekly paydays for Government
per diem workers, All Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

place was Marshal Klementi Y
Voroshilov, 81, former presi-
dent. He adhered briefly to the
antiparty group with Mr.. Molo-
tov but has since been re-
habilitated in Com munist
society. 1t was the antiparty
group which tried to throw Mr.
Khrushchev out in 1857 but
failed.
Marshal Voroshilov startled
onlookers at the polling station
by making the sign Of a cross
a gesture frowned upon in this
officially atheistic state.
Miss Borisova scored o sem
sation both here and in Paris
in THE Irkutsk Story" a play
with strong anti-Stalinist over
tones. It is usual here for lead
ing theatrical personalities to
run for parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Romney No Candidate
For 1864, He Declares.

The Michigan executive said
chances Of Republican victory
in 1864, depend on develop
ments between now and then
and on the direction of the
campaign"
Asked what issue he thought
would be uppermost, Gov,
Romney answered, 1.-The excess
sovereignty Of the Federal Gov
eminent, the excess concentra-
ton Of authority at the ex-