davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
Beauty At Home
BY LYNN CARTER

@. Is it wise to brush hair that
has just been permanented?
A. Not only wise, but necessary.
If the wave was vel set, you can
press it or coax it right back into
place after each stroke of the
brush. Dampen the hair a bit to
set the wave more. deeply, using a
good Wave-setting liquid instead of
water. Having a permanent does
not do away with the necessity for
daily combing and brushing.
Q. How should 1 make up over
a prominent jaw?
A. Smooth a dark powder over
it to make it less conspicuous. To
prove how effective this is, expert
ment with a light shade of pow
der on one side of your jaw line
and a dark one on the other. You
will see how one side of your face
appears more square than the
other.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
PHOTOGRAPHS
For The
Homemoker
FRUIT CRISP is
TASTY DESERT

Fruit crisp makes lovely, tasty
dessert, says Elsie H. Morris, ex-
tension nutrition specialist at the
University of Arizona. 1t has a
bright red color with crispy nut
flavor that appeals to all members
of the family.
To make fruit crisp topping you
will need 1/3 cup brown sugar, II
cup of rolled oats, and 1/3 cup
of butter or margaine. Mix the
rolled oats and brown sugar and
cut in the fat. Pack the fruit, mixed
with sugar, if sugar is used, into
a creased baking dish. Use 21s
cups of cranberries with 11A cups
of apples and u cup of sugar. Just
before putting the fruit into the
oven, sprinkle the topping over it.
Bake the dish uncovered at $50
degrees Fahrenheit for 80 to 35
minutes.
This dessert is best served hot
while the crust is crisp. Your fam
lily may like it served with a hard
sauce, ice cream or Favored
whipped cream.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1900 AM-Televe.,. ..,,.. ...... .-...-
f1:15 AM-This Is The Life
HAS AM-Adventures of Capt. Hartz
1900 NOON-Pro Football
2:45 PM-Gridiron Greats
800 PM-Omnibus
4:30 PM-You Are There
500 PM-Texas Rasslin'
600 PM-The Names The Same
$50 PM-Bursn and Allen
7:3o PM-Toast Of The Town
500 PM-Prvate Secretary
$50 PM-George JesseI
600 PM-Fred Waring
$50 PM-Man Behind The Badge
10000 PM-TroubIe With Father
1880 PM-DoIlar A Second
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1900 AM-Test Pattern
II 80 AM-Fronters of Faith
1900 Noon-Amercan inventory
1890 PM-American Forum
100 PM-Faith For Today
1:30 PM-Excursion
200 PM-kuIa, Fran and Ollie.
2:30 PM-Zoo Parade
500 PM-Teen Time.
$3.50 PM-Chfist In The Valley
400 PM-Boxing
500 PM-Roy Rogers
$50 PM-Mr.. Peppers
600 PM. Hopkins Science Review
$50 PM-Winchel and Mahoney
ZOO PM-TeIevison Playhouse
(cabie)
500 PM-Letters To Loretta
$3.50 PM-Purity Playhouse
600 PM-Comedy Hour (cable)
10:00 PM-Man Against Crime
10:30 PM-Piano Portraits
II 100 PM-Feature FaVorites
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
KTYE-TV = WE'D, NOV. IS

1880 AM-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
1 100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
2:3O PM-On Your Account (cable1
800 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-Coke Time (cabIe)
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-My Little Margie
ZOO PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:30 PM-FaVorite Story
500 PM-This Is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
9:15 PM-The Greatest Drama.
$50 PM-Badge ia
1000 PM-WrrestIin from Hollywood
4 100 Today in Sports
II 100 PM-Final Edition.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
$50 PM-That's Five For You.
$40 PM-The Christophers.
6:55 PM-Alka SeltZer News
ZOO PM-Ha ank McCune
7:30 PM-Premer Theatre. -
900 PM-First Run Theatre.
1O:3O PM1Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
TUESDAY, NOV. "a

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
6:30 PM-PubIic Service
6:40 PM-BiII Cullen,
6:55 PM-Alka SeItzen News
ZOO PM-AdVenture Theater
7:3o PM-Gene Autry.
800 PM-AmoS 'N' Andy
$50 PM--FiIes Of Jeffrey Jones
900 PM-Hidden Talents.
$50 PM-FirSt Run Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
KPHO-TV = WE'D, NOV. rs

1000 AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 NOON-Old Soil New Men
f2:45 AM-Music, News, Weather
1 100 PM-Bie Payoff
80 PM-Bob Crosby
/: AS PM-Bob Crosby
300 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3O PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:30 PM-LoVe Of Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Story Time With kathy
Godfrey
$50 PM-Musicai Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy ki!oWatts Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Ask The P D.
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Hank McCune
700 PINTO Be Announced
7:3O PM-Four Star Playhouse
800 PM-lnternationaI Boxing
600 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
1000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
1890 PM-Red Shelton
i 100 PM-MoVetime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1000 AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
80 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's oCrner
400 PM-Art In Your Life
4:3O PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Hobby Shop
5:45 PM-Reddy kiiowatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-What's Your Trouble
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Superman
ZOO PM-Lew King Rangers
7:So PM-Arizona TV Newsreet
800 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutley
$3.50 PM-Chevron Theatre
600 iPM-Make Room For Daddy
$50 PM-A-1 Sport Highiights
1000 PM-Lux Video Theatre
1880 PM-Big Town
II 100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1900 Noon-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
200 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (Cable)
500 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Sheriff Kit
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cable)
5:45 PM-CameI News (CabIe)
500 PM-Patchwork Williams
$50 PM-T-Men In Action (Cable)
200 PM-Dragnet (Cabie)
7:3o PM-The Visitor
500 PM--March of Medicine
$3.50 PM-Story Theatre
900 PM-Headifine Edition
e:15 PM-Beauty Program
9:3o PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1890 PM-5Feature Favorite
lao PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
MONDAY, NOV. 23

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-TBA.
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-LaureI and Hardy
6:55 PM-Ala Seltzer News
ZOO PM-AdVenture Theatre
7:3O PM-TBA.
800 PM-Strange Adventure.
8:t5 PM-Art LinkIetter and the Kids
$50 PM-Wrestling.
$50 PM-First Run Theatre.
1890 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1000 AM-Test Pattern
11:f5 AM-Matinee Theatre
1890 PM-Music, News & Weather
100 PM-Brg Payoff
1870 PM-Bob Crosby
:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-l'Il Buy That
2:3O PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Mind f Man
4:3O PM-Love Of Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Luke Field Presents
$50 PM-What's Your Trouble
5:45 PM-Reddy KiloWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-The Christophers
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PINTO Be Announced
200 PM-Desert Denizens
7:3O PM-Red Buttons
500 PM-Studio One
600 PM-Death Valley Days
$3.50 PM-All Star Theatre
10000 PM-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
10:30 PM-The Web
1900 PM-Movietime
1880 AM-Sign Off
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
KOOL-TV
& KOY-TV
CHANNEL 10
THURSDAY, NOV. 1o

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
$500 PM-Frontier Playhouse
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Laurel and Hardy Comedy
6:55 PM-AIka Seller News
ZOO PM-Adventure Theatre
800 PM-Arizona Roundtable
$3.50 PM-RoIIer Derby
600 PM-Tonite at
1890 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

10 100 AM-Test Pattern
AS AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1 80 PM-Bob Crosby
AS PM-Bob Crosby
300 PM-TV Music Shop
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PINTO Be Announced
4:3o PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Scouting In Action
5:15 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-Musical Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kiloWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-lndustry On Parade
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Air Force Talent Patrol
700 PM-Range Rider
:73O PM-U.S. Steel Hour
$50 PM-Liberace
900 PM-Life Is Worth Living
$50 ack Club
1o:oo PM-Piayhouse of Stars
1890 PM-Suspense
ZOO PM-MoVietime
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
FRIDAY, NOV. 20

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Frontier Playhouse
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy, The Clown
$50 PM-Laure and Hardy Comedy
200 PM-Adventure Theatre
500 PM-Gioria Swanson Theatre
$3.50 PM-Joe Dana and Westerners.
600 PM-Tonight At g
1890 .PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
SATURDAY, NOV. n

400 PM-Range Busters
500 PM--Comedy Time
$50 PM-FootbaiI Scoreboard
500 PM--Wrestling
ZOO PM-Nat. Pro Football Hilites
7:30 PM-Abbot and Costello
$500 PM-ColIege Football Hilites
$3.50 PM-Boxing From Rainbo
900 PM-Piatter Panorama
0:3o PM-Stariite Theater
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

1880 AM-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cabIe)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
2:3o PM-On Your Account (cable)
500 PM-ChanneI IL Calling
400 PM-Coekery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM--TBA
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PM-know Your Schools
$50 PM-Voice of Firestone )cable)
200 PM-Cisco Kid
7:3o PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$50 PM-H.B.A. NeWsreel
900 PM-Headline Edition
e:15 PM-Monday Quarterback
o:3o PINTO Be Announced
1000 PM-Dennis Day
1890 PM-Wrestiing
1880 PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
SUNDAY, NOV. ~

100 PM-Public Service
500 PM-MiIIion Dollar Movie Mite
$50 PM-MiIlion Dollar Movie Mite
500 PM-Miliion Dollar Movie Mite
$3.50 PM-MilIion Dollar Movie Mite
10 100 PM-MiIIion Dollar Movie Mite
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27


1870 N--Test Pattern .
12:45 PM-Afternoon edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
900 PM-Welcome Travellers (sable
$3.50 PM-On Your Account
800 PM-channeI IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-Diana Shore
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
600 PM-Milton Berle-Hope Show
ZOO Firreside Theatre (cabie)
7:3O PM-CircIe Theatre
300 PM-Judge For Yourself
$50 PM-Western Football
900 PM-Headine Edition
e:15 PM-Camera College
$50 PM-Mrror Theatre
1000 Wrestling From Hollywood
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
CHANN Ell

KPHO-TV SUM-, NOV. ~ KTYL-TV
CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL IL
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

ooO Nd--Tes Pattern AM-Test Pattern
1o45 AN-rrst reoerai Hangers
PM-Capan Midnight
Mcconnell 'oo o0~ "e o'o'-"H;
PM-PontIac Scoreboard
PM-Western
and
" ~ PM-Western
Amtr
$40 PNi-jve Got Secret of
of To Be Announc
a:oo wo mo! Inc Money PM-Victory
(CabIel
NJ
=
PM-rah1ly
-SiunO dn
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

@. Is it wise to brush hair that
has just been permanented?
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Wheel Chair Candidates

I'll 11O6OeCN1f1, OCt. 81 IH1-
There's an election for township
treasurer in nearby McCandless
Township next Tuesday.
The post doesn't pay much
but the race is creating a lot Of
stir. Both candidates are cam
paigning from wheelchairS.
The candidates: A pair Of par
alyzed polio victims.
H. L. Stokey, jr., 43, a Repub-
Ican, is opposed by Raymond c.
Geier, 81, a Democrat.
Mr.. Stokey was stricken with
polio at the age of 3. Mr.. Geier
spent 31z years in a japanese
prison after the Bataan death
march. He contracted polio
after his discharge from the
Army.
Hiqh-Pressure Hulloweeners
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 81 up.
Five Halloween beggars, just
tall enough to look over the
desk at police headquarters,
appeared before Sergt. v. N.
Reck.
Went want q dime apiece"
the leader said.
mo-" said Sergt. Reck.
"Well, then, we want o
nickle apiece"
Don't have enough nickleS,"
the sergeant responded.
I'VE have change" said the
leader.
They walked out with two
bits among them.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Forum on Marriage

"The Spiritual Side Of Mar
riage" will be the subject Of q
forum at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
John Bures the Bones

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 up -
John Worley, Is, was hired to
clean out q dark basement in a
vacant building.
John was shoveling debris
when - eeeypie! he uncovered
a human skeleton.
II dropped the shovel and hit
the stairs five at time" the
excited boy told police.
Homicide Capt. David E. Kerr
said the skeleton had been syS-
tematically covered with bricks
and refuse, and Speculated that
it may be the answer "to one Of
our old, unsolved murders"
Murder or not, John said he
has quit his job,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Register Rings Up Profit

MUSKEGON, Mich, Oct.
81 (40.-Sam PieSiada's stolen
cash register has turned up.
A group Of schoolgirls found it
In a clump Of bushes. It was
stolen two weeks ago from
Sans fruit market. But Sam
wasn't alarmed. It was empty
at the time. When found, it
contained $1.10. Sam can't
figure it out.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Life in the u. S.
Oil Gushes
They Get Only
Illustrations
by The Asseeiassd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Weiss went
right on drilling in their back
yard today for q gas well they
hope to strike.
But If they strike oil, q court
order says they'll have to seal up
the well and forget about 1t.
The couple live in nearby Ohio
Township in an area where nat
ural gas has been found in the
past. Some time ago they de-
cided to driT wildcat" well.
But the township supervisors
said zoning regulations restricted
the area to residences. A tenn
porary court order halted the
drilling.
Judge william H. McNaugher
approved an agreement Friday
that permits the Weiss we'll
drilling to continue, with these
restrictions: II gas Is found,
they can use the gas themselves
but may not sell it without fac
ing a charge of violating the
coming ordinance.
And if they hit oil they are out
of luck. Any effort to transport
the oil from the property would
run afoul Of the zoning laws and
the well would have to be closed
and plugged.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Pathetic Rubbit Ruiser

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 81
(P).-Firemen called to douse
a burning rabbit hutch Friday
night were confronted by a
small boy, his hair singed and
tears streaming down his soot-
blackened face.
His IL pet rabbits and their
little babies were in there, he
sobbed.
81 ran in and tried to get as
many of them out as I could"
said. "But they were scared
and they ran from me. They
we're good rabbits and pedi-
greed too. I growed them my
self and I took care of them.
They were mine"
Evening star., 1953-01-09

to achieve the romantic look
with a Chapman dress. You
might try one of her gliStening
full-skirted organza dance dress
es, her still-slinky. clinging black
mat jersey draped sweater"
dresses, or her white wool lace
sheaths. Plaid silk organdy is
an evening time favorite fabric
with her. Her sweetheart"
jackets prove false. however.
since they button under the
bosom and give the illusion of
being part of the dress only to
be discarded later on when an
evening dress is needed. Big
white organdy bows on a num-
ber of Chapman outfits identify
quite a few of them.
The full-length gown is strong
and an evening costume at
Herbert Sondheim illustrates
perfectly the direction in which
evening gowns are headed. A
white silk organza dress worn
with cornf1ower blue silk slip
per satin jewelled embroidered
jacket forms an evening cos
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Writers Hear
Bureau Chief
And Artist

Washington is paradise for
writer's. J. Lacey Reynolds. chief
of the Washington Bureau of
the Toledo Blade and the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette, told the Pro-
fessional Writers Club last night.
Speaking at a meeting at the
Fairfax Hotel, Mr.. Reynolds said
that Washington has as heavy a
concentration of interesting and
stimulating subjects as any other
large city in the world.
"Of course, the more than
1000 newspaper people and
magazine writer's in Washington
concentrate their attention upon
the big wigs in Government who
are enjoying a brief interlude Of
authority" he said.
mot so much in the limelight
are the hundreds of Washing
tonians who are leaders in almost
every field of human endeavor.
In Washington, the writer can
find experts on Aztec Indians,
germs. children's problems. der
matology and on almost any sub
ject one might name"
Mr.. Reynolds, a veteran Wash
ington correspondent and author
of numerous magazine articles,
shared the program with Miss
Janice Holland. children's book
illustrator. Miss Holland dis
cussed her latest literary effort,
entitled, "They Built a City,"
which she authored and illus
trated.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe

When two young people think
they are in love, they need to
take stock of their situation with
great care and decide just what
their goals are. Otherwise,
physical attraction is likely to
interfere with their opportun-
tiles Of reaching their goals.
Patsy is beginning to recognize
this, and has written me of her
problem:
II am a senior in high school
and going with a boy a little
older than myself. We have
wonderful times together and get
along very well. We are plan
ming to marry as soon as he gets
out of the Navy-which he is
about to enter.
"Our difficulty now is that
when we are together we can't
seem to keep our emotions down.
We have talked it over and tried
our best to watch ourselves, but
it doesn't seem to work. We don't
want to stop seeing each other.
because he will be gone in such
a short time. What can we do?
Or what can I do?"
You are very wise indeed,
Patsy, to take your bearings now.
At your age, and with the young
man presumably going into the
Navy for three years. a great
deal may happen before the two
of you see each other again.
Since one of your goals is sue
cessful marriage-with this boy
or some other-it is certainly not
wise to let yourself become OBJ
sessed or overpowered by the
very natural emotional forces
that arise. Hundreds Of thou
sands of other young people who
have solved this problem sue
Evening star., 1953-01-09
EIeni
Continued From Page BID

to realize that the one-piece
dress" is really a two-piece
suit-dress. Incidentally, because
everybody makes traditional"
suits Pauline Trigere reverses
the stand and makes dresses
with their own little shell"
jackets, dresses with ne-sleeved
stoles, and dubs them cher suits"
Recently Paulette Goddard was
in Trigere's showroom and was
shown a specific style. A friend
who was with her said it "looks
like Mainbocher." ''No, said the
actress, really it looks like VAL
entina." "Then it must be Tri-
gere." said Pauline's brother,
Robert. For Pauline Trigere is
to the American couture what
Vionnet was to the French. She
is the flawless artist, the perfec-
zionist who is never content with
just a "good design" Wonder
fully tucked and pleated dresses
in linen and feather light WOOL
ems are Trigere signatures. And
speaking of signatures hers is
the most original in New York
at this writing. She's got a silk
print made of it and uses it to
line some of her suits. Saves
money for labels" she says.
Getting back to those high
wrapped midriffs we'd like to
mention that Cell Chapman uses
them as a means of adding still
more attention to the bodice
lines Of her dresses. Here's a
designer who feels that romance
Is here to stay judging from the
clothes she would like women to
wear. And there's many a way
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Modern MARRIAGE
Don't Lose Sight Of Your Goal;
Keep Emotions Under Control

cessfully in their own lives
recommend these steps:
/. Plan your dates carefully so
that the two of you are not alone
together for long periods of
time. Double-date or 60 with a
group. You can still have q lot
Of fun in that way.
2. When you date alone, keep
your attention fixed on some ac-
tivity rather than on each other.
Take up a hobby that calls for
some physical activity---dancing
or bowling or skating. for ex-
ample.
3. Keep your caresses to a
minimum. This does not mean
that you have to be cold and
Standoffish; but there are many
other effective ways of showing
affection, in addition to physical
contact.
In short, don't drift. Plan in
advance: prepare for the future.
Self-control is an indispensable
part of all civilization, and yours
is an excellent situation In
which to practice It.
Keep your eyes on the goal
marriage.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Study Proposed
On the Aging

Appointment of a Commission
on the Aging by the District
Commissioners was urged yester-
day by the Twentieth Century
Club in a resolution passed at its
monthly meeting at the YWCA.
The resolution was presented
by Miss Sibyl Baker, former as
sistant superintendent of the
District Recreation Department
and now the clubs civics-educa-
ton section chairman.
I'VE would like to see this
commission go into the problems
Of the aging, including how
many there are. where they are
and what programs could be
planned for Them" Miss Baker
said. She added that so far there
is no one now working on the
problem "as a central idea for
the CITY,"
There are % States that
already have commissions on
aging. and the District should
have one, too," she asserted.
Miss Baker drew the clubs
attention to the fact that one of
their fellow members, Mrs. Albert
w. Atwood. has just been ap-
pointed to head a new special
committee for the aging in the
1858 program Of the United
Community Services. She added,
however, that this committees
work would be limited to the
welfare aspect Of the problem of
the aged.
The meeting concluded with
a musicale which featured Mrs.
Mildred Colvin, lyric soprano,
and Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery.
pianist. Mrs. Colvin sang in
place of Mrs. Charles c. Glover
III, who was unable to appear
because of illness.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

tune" And that's exactly how
formal wear will appear to the
onlooker. Beautifully related"
is the way Mr.. Sondheim sums
up so many of the trends that
lurk in his fine grouping Of
fashions. And since he so ade-
quately has defined the spring
look of fashion we'll quote him
verbatim. This seasons two
and three-part costumes are
not only beautifully related but
are designed with a change Of
scenes and q change Of tenn
perature in mind. The silk dress
with a silk jacket, silk coat or
wool coat, the slim wool dress
cut low under, jacket, the silk
suit with a blouse, and the light
weight wool suit with its blouse
buttoned into the waistband Of
the skirt, giving dress look be-
meath are fresh synonyms for
spring"
If we sat up all night we
couldn't have phrased the spring
outlook in clearer tones, than
has Mr., Sondheim,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
PEG Founders Duy

The District PEG Sisterhood
will celebrate its 84th anniver-
sary with founders day lunch
con at l pm. tomorrow in the
Hamline Methodist Church.
Mrs. c. M. Jansky, president
of Chapter E, which will be
hostess. will preside at the
luncheon. The program will in
clude a skit commemorating the
founding Of the PEG Sisterhood
and special music written for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Why Grow Old?

This week Josephine Low
man. author of the above
titled column which appears
on the Woman's Page of The
Star, is offering her annual
Eight : Week Self Improve
ment Marathon Booklet to
enable you to lose Is to 20
pounds in eight weeks.
To obtain the booklet, send
10 cents, along with a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and your request. to
Josephine L0wman, in care
a the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington
4, d. G.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
.ensington Club

Hawthorne Arey, vice chair
man Of the Export Import Bank,
was to address the Kensington
Women's Club at a meeting to-
day in the home of Mrs. Felix
Spurney. Mr.. Arey was to give
an illustrated talk on a trip to
Italy which he and Mrs. Arey
made recently. HosteSses for
the meeting were Mrs. John
Frederick, Mrs. Frederick Brown,
Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn and Mrs.
Charles Thomson.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Party Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coar.
managers of the Senate and
House Radio Facility, will enter
tain members and guests of the
District Chapter. American
Women in Radio and Television.
with a post-New Year party to-
night at their home in Fairfax.
Va.
Several members of Congress
who are interested in the broad
casting industry are expected to
attend.
Mrs. Nancy Osgood Is presi-
dent of the chapter.