davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

San Francisco, diamond-back terrapin in Balti-
more, roast young goat in San Antonio, Tex.
My choice of recipes, unbiased; have few food
favorites, no food prejudices. Good food is good
food whatever it may be, wherever you find it.
What -you like best know by reading your let
tiers. Here give you sampling from 300 recipes of
Americas bestowed dishes These are to appear in
book form chosen from 10000 recipes which have
appeared over the years in THIS WEEK Magazine
The nine detailed here are first choice by popu-
lar request. -cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
Evening star., 1960-09-11

butter seethe. Turn heat low and add
/ quart of the milk, stirring clockwise
constantly to keep the mixture from
coagulating; bring almost to a froth.
Add the second quart of milk little
at time. Bring to a froth and i'm
mediately stir in third quart of milk
and continue stirring clockwise. Let
come to boil and add I pint of
cream. When this starts to bubble add
second pint of cream. Simmer for a
few minutes, do not boil, then remove
from heat. Cool ~ to % hours while
flavor develops. Reheat before serving.
Season to taste. Yield: 10 to portions.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
"I've tasted everything everywhere"

r 1t was I2 years ago that started my eating
tour around the United States. Destination: any,
where the cooking promised good. My assign
ment: learn how America eats. visited in ranch
homes, in world famous restaurants. snacked in
hamburger Harrys', chatted with good cooks in
Main Street kitchens, found my way through the
kitchen door Of famous mansions.
The places have eaten! On jet planes, rock
eting across the United States at Goo miles an
hour, six miles up. have had chow with the
men on the USS Skibiack, on the ocean floor. l
Evening star., 1960-09-11

~ cups milk
! package aeilVs dry Yeasi
u cup WGrm, not hot woier
$ cups siited -four. or more
~ teaspoons sali
] iobIesPeon sugar
" cup shortening
u cup sugar
z eggs
" cup butter Or marSorins
n cup brown sugar
z teaspoons einn0mon
" cup chopped wolnVis
n cup r0isins or currents
cup dark Or light eorn sYrUp
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Spread with softened butter or mar
garine, sprinkle with mixture of brown
sugar and cinnamon. Scatter on nuts,
raisins or currants; dribble with part
ofsyrup. Roll as a jelly roll and cut in
one-and-one-half-inch lengths. Stand
buns in two deep nine-inch pans that
have been well buttered and filled with
syrup to a depth of one-fourth inch.
Cover. Let rise until double in bulk.
Bake in moderate oven (35o'F. until
brown, about As minutes. Turn out
of pans Immediately. Yield: 2 dozen
sticky buns.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

II medium Iobslsrs,
(cbovt ~ pounds saehl
z cups Maine SEQ woieF or
z cups fresh wosor
with tablespoon soIt
" pound bvslsE or m0FsaFlns
3 qVoEss milk
] qVaFi light cream
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MODERN 3-Pc. BLONDE BEDROOM SUITE. o.. Dresser: s.,

MODERN 3-Pc. BLACK BEDROOM SUITE. High
Pressure Plastic Top. Rssists stuns from Fruit
Acids or Alcohol EwMM
Reg. $27s.s5 5.. uOO
Evening star., 1960-10-13

FORD '55 custom VS. Tudor: r.
snd b., stIeisht shift; good con-
oisiIni oisiIni THS99n- -A-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BY Sekren

0LDs '5s "ss" Holiday coupe;
fully equip. incl. power steering
and brakes, one owner, low mi;
only Sl,695.
AUTO TRADE ASSN. WARRANTY
POHANKA OLDS
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ROYAL MOTORS

EI1 MUU UIH-VAIIANT
JAGUAR 1857 four-door; Sl,950j
traded on Rolls by dr.: immac
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave
JAGUAR '5S "2 a.: fully equipped
white; priced for quick sale; ST.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SUBURBAN

DODGE 80 Matador 4-dr. sedan:
fully equipped with auto, r. anc
h, Wv. tires, p.s., p.b., etc
driven very few miles by corp
executive: new-car guarantee. Full
price. S2,595.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

MERCEDES-BENZ 1859 "22Os,';
automatic: immaculate red finish,
beige leather interior; fully equip,
radio, Wv. This car Is IN excel
lent condition Guarantee, S3,2g6,
CAPITOL PARTISAN
Evening star., 1960-10-13
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD 1850 starliner: aauamarine,
stand, trans, 300-h,p. engine, 4
barrel carb. Contact Mr.. SABA
after 8. OR. 1-9217, IA. 7-0773,
FORD 1858 convert. cpe.; S1,425:
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC,
Evening star., 1960-10-13

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-l3OS
Evening star., 1960-10-13

IMPERIAL 80 Custom 4-dr.; full
power including windows anc
with power antenna; driven yerJ
few miles by corp. executive. Fui
Evening star., 1960-10-13

DODGE "a today's special; r. and
n; all new tires: very good con-
dition; extra low price: car Ike
new. BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
" st. Sc Ii 4.S2Nn
Evening star., 1960-10-13

3010 R. /. Ave. NE. LA. p-1Oos
PLYMOUTH '5S 4-door; really 4
nice car; radio, heater, standard
transmission. SSo6
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ROYAL MOTORS

PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
400 GA. AVE. ia. e-29O4
DODGE '56 station wagon; looks
and runs like new: pass any in
spection; SS95; S45 down.
ROPER, LA, $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-13

JAGUAR 80 XK150 roadster: fac.
tory equipped including radio
heater, turn signals, spoke wheels
overdrive; 1000 actual miles
new-car condition; original cost
10000. Buy now, save now. Ami
Versary priced So Roe
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ST. Ss7 JacK TaeaE Fry PRlss Pes Staik sGS snd
| Pa. ave, sc, Est. 1929
Evening star., 1960-10-13

FORD '58 sunlirer VS. conv,
coupe; Fordomatie, T. and h.,
power steering, Wv. tires, con-
tinental rear wheel kit, new top,
one owner. very low mi SAQh
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HOUSES UNFURE. TO RENT

AIR CONDITIONAL brand-new
homes adjacent to Prince Georges
Country Club; 3 bedpms., Ia
baths. completely equipped kit,
large liv.. rm and separate din.
air cond.: only Sl30 mo. Call Mr..
Lawler, FE. 10000. ALLEN a.
ROCKS. INC, Realtors, POLL K
Evening star., 1960-06-10

New-house cond.: 8 bedrmS, 2
baths, den, Gear garage: on 9
acres; S1e5 month. Avail. now.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

FALLS CHURCH, 3-bedrm., 6fepi.,
incl. porch, Gear garage, trees; ifds
med poss. JE. 4-6o25.
CONTINUED on Next PRss)
Evening star., 1960-06-10
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rsnt

ARL.--3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
good condition. HE. 9-40S6.
ARL. near Chain Bridge-4 bed
rooms, 3 baths; new: q to s weeks
starting June 1b. Reasonable rent
for right people. ia. S-0763.
ARL., S.-Furn. liv. rm,, hrepl.,
din. rm.. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths,
screened porch. beaut lot and
patio; Sls6. ?. W. BERENs, IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
y COUNTRY REALTY
KE A-BQ00

EAIRFAX PK.-2 bedrms., liv. rm.,
equip. kitchen, no bath. Garags.
On large lot. SIS per mo.
AREA - 3 bedrm.,
brick rambler. liv. rm.. din, rn.,
equip. kitchen. tile bath, bsmt,,
oil h.-wh, on nice level lot,
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE co.
INC.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
AURORA HILLS
VIENNA

3 bedrms., Ia baths. screened
sSis eSSSisni July w. is; i0?n sns5 month. N''H-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

furn.. exclusive section, Z bed
rms, baths. EN-. 3-0179.
SUMNER RENTAL, Kensington -
3-bedrm., sep. din. 2-bath house
with rec. rm. lge. shady fenced
back yard. Not DEVELOPMENT. Near
shop and bus. $170. LO. 4-s1e9.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. -bedrm.
bungalow: oil hot-water heat.
600 Allegeny ave, JU. 9-53l0.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Ranking Army and Air
, Force officers have gone to
Hawaii with the top echelon
of the National Guard Bu-
reau to attend the annual
conference Of the National
Guard Association.
The proceedings open to-
morrow at conference head
quarters in the Hawaiian
Village. Honolulu, and will
continue until Friday.
The Chief of the National
Guard Bureau, Mai. Gen.
Donald w. MCGOWAN, and
Mrs. MCGOWAN; and the
deputies. Mai. Gen. winston
P. Wilson, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Clayton P. Kerr, will ar
rive In the morning.
They will be greeted with
an address Of welcome by the
adjutant general of Hawaii,
Mai. Gen. F. w. Mckinney;
the Mayor Of Honolulu, Neal
I. Blaisdell; Gen. /. w. White,
commander in chief, Army,
Pacific, and Gen. Emmett
o'Donnell, commander in
chief, Pacific Air Force.
Gen. WilliSton B. Palmer,
director, military assistance,
ONCE Of the Secretary of De-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

general will give a dinner
with the president Of the Ad-
jutants General Association,
Mai. Gen. James Cantwell,
and Mrs. Cantwell Of New
jersey as hosts.
Before the dinner the Ma
tional Guard Association will
hold a reception at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The annual states dinner,
in this case a luau, will be
held Thursday night with
Hawaii Gov. William F. Quinn
as the principal speaker.
Wives Event
Mrs. Wilson stayed at home
to head the receiving line
at the first luncheon Of the
season for the National
Guard Bureau Ofiicers Wives
Club on Wednesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
With her will be the presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Terrill. Mr..
Bart Mcdowell Of Mclean,
Va, author Of "I Am a Ca
reer Girls Consort," will re-
view his book. He win be in
troduced by Mrs. Glenn Beel-
man, program chairman, and
Mrs. F. @. Hook is to in
troduce the newcomers to
the group.
Gen. Kerr is the new Army
deputy Of the National
Guard Bureau and came here
from Dallas. Mrs. Kerr Just
had time to settle in their
apartment at River House
before taking OF for Hawaii.
Gen. and Mrs. Ruffner are
now well established in Quar-
ters IA at Fort McNair. and
while Gen. Ruffner is in
Hawaii. She is having a good
time getting well acquainted
with four grandchildren.
Gen. Ruffner plans to re-
turn home Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Autumn Recipes
To: B. L. r., College Park
Mre r. A 2 !CjIrer Cnrind

To: B. L. r., College Park
Mrs. E. A. B., Siluer Spring
Perhaps these recipes will
be useful to you in your
search for something to serve
at Halloween time.
The first is for Hot Was
sail. Take 2 oranges and 2
lemons, squeeze and reserve
the juice.
Next take 2 tablespoons
whole or ground cloves 2
sticks of cinnamon; cup
sugar: and / and y quarts
water. Simmer together.
tightly covered, with the
orange and lemon rinds for
hour or more.
Strain. Then add gallon
fresh apple cider and the re-
served orange and lemon
Juice. Reheat and serve hot.
This makes about 80 punch
cups.
The other recipe is for
Apricot Ambrosia. Use "a
pound dried apricots; "a cup
honey; l cup orange Juice; l
cup lemon juice; l cup ap-
pie juice; Q quarts cold
sparkling water.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Service Group En- Route
To Hawaiian Conference

tense, will make an address.
: On Tuesday. the United
States representative, NATO.
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner, is to
speak, as well as Undersecre-
tary Of the Air Force Joseph
v. Charyk; Gen. Bruce c.
Clark, Senator Dennis Cha
vez and 1t. Gen. Jacob E.
Smart, vice commander, Tao
tical Air Command.
Representative Inouye of
Hawaii will open the confer
ence Wednesday, followed by
the Undersecretary of the
Army Hugh M. Milton II;
Gen. Joe w. Kelly, COM
mander, MATS, and 1t.
Gen. Robert j. Wood, Army
Air Defense Command.
On Thursday, Gen. Nc
Gowan, Gen. Wilson and
Gen. Kerr are to be the
speakers. Also Senator Oren
Long Of Hawaii, Mr.. Frank L.
Orth, executive vice president,
National Rifle Association,
and Gen. Louis B. Hershey,
selective service director.
In Hawaii from Washing
ton are Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry Abendroth Che is chief
of the d. c. National Guard
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mark
GaluSha and Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Walters Of the Ma
tional Guard Association.
Much entertaining has
been planned by the hospi-
table Hawaiians for the visi-
tors in addition to the for
NAL luncheons and dinners
OF the association. On
Wednesday the a djutants
Evening star., 1960-10-09

AOAAA4 co q AAAoJOA ONCAAAohAs
seems to approach the cost
Of a new appliance. In the
long run, once one of our
mechanical helpers" breaks
down, it's cheaper to buy an
other one.
AS a result, we now have
quite an accumulation of de-
funct washers, driers, re-
frigerators, etc.
I have so much money in
vested in them and, aside
from not functioning, they
look Just like newt seems a
shame to sell them for junk.
Thus far I am utilizing
them to store laundry, IRON
ing, rags. dishes, boots, etc.
But we are running cut Of
available space in which to
put the cast-off appliances.
Has anyone tried upholSter-
ing them for living room
furniture? Could they pos
sibly be converted to tables,
drawers or some such useful
purpose? How about making
old toaSters and electric mix
ers into lamps? And what can
one do with dozens Of various
sized motors?
Please put me in touch with
Rube Goldberg!
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and fresh should try this idea.
Dip washed and rinsed
curtains into a solution COM
posed Of | cup epson salts
and ! gallon water.
Do not wring-just hang to
drip-dry. This works beauti-
fully.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
When Help Begins to Hinder
A. D. s., Gainesville, Va.

any ingenious soul thought UP clever to
utilize worn-out automatic washers drier TV SETS rerg
orators sweepers toasters. mixmasters. ETC.?
We hnd usually that about week after the warranty
expires these appliances they expire too This generally
requires major overhaul and repairs always
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Cook apricots until soft;
press through sieve. Add
honey and mix well. Com
bine fruit juices; add and
mix well.
Chill. Pour over ice in
punch bowl. Just before
serving add sparkling water.
Garnish with orange and
lemon slices.
This serves IS punch cups.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
English Prom

Mrs. SAM, Cheuy Chase, Md
We have a big English
pram which needs complete
overhauling for a new oc-
cupant in November. Does
anyone know of a place in
the area where I could have
this done?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
es q public service exehenee Of
ideas between Weshinston arso
Feaders Of The StoF. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must beor the writer's
full name and address. PIsess send
replies according to subject meter,
NOT initiols. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forworded to the per-
son moking the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Curtoin Solution

Mrs. H. W. S, Hyattsville
The readers wanting help
on how to keep curtains crisp
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Want smoking as perfect as a spring morn?
cigarette that Keeps your taste young and fresh?
Then Try Sprng-he gentIes tasting cigarette made today
EUey gentle puff passes through Springs "GicOndAiOned
paper to giUe you the coolest smoking possible
EUey gentle puff f0Us through Springs famous
HoneycOmb Filter for cleaner, mider taste.
And every gentle puff contains just a .wisp' Of
meuthOI to add neO brightness of fouOr.
So gUe your refreshing change Spring tastes delicious!
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Philippine Tourist
Commissioner Modesto
Farolan has been elect
ed president of the
International Union
Of Official Travel Or
CARNATIONS, an inter-
national association
Of governmental or
official tourist organ
izations.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
New Lounch-Bus
Tour Is PIunned

Most Of the talk is about
air sea agreements, but New
Zealand has come up with q
launch-bus exchange arrange
ment.
Excursions from Tauranga to
the Whakamarama Reserve and
Omokoroa Beach take the trav-
eler one way by launch and the
other way by bus. Each day q
launch and bus leave Tauranga
at the same time. The bus will
travel to the reserve for lunch
and then on to the beach where
the launch party will have had
its lunch. The launch and bus
will exchange passengers for
the return trip.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Quebec Plans
Winter Fete
Of Snow Fun

QUEBEC CITY (SpeciaD -
The deep snow that mantles
the evergreens and softens the
contours Of the ski hills of La
Province de Quebec is q daZ-
: zling backdrop for winter car
nival pageantry in the light Of
the sunshine or the flicker Of
fireworks.
Revival of the Mardi Gras
; spirit of oldtime Quebec VIM
. ters provides an added attrac-
ton now for ski vacation Wis
itors to the French-language
!. province.
The picturesque walled city
, of Quebec stages its annual
Winter Carnival this season
from January 26 to February IA.
Among its features are a
boatmen's race across the ice
pans and open water OF the
st. Lawrence River. an inter-
national dogteam derby. and
the pageantry Of street parades
with q strong Gallo touch.
This year, q sports car gym
khana has been added. Sports
car drivers win compete in
tests of their skin in handlingI
and precision driving on iceI
and snow. Motorcycle races on
a snow-covered track also will
be featured.
Carnival Queen
Seven districts have each
nominated O candidate for
Queen of the Carnival, and this
is one place votes can be
bought. The districts will sell
100000 worth Of ballots before
the election.
Masquerade balls. French folk
singing and street dancing will
round out the program.
In the Laurentians. north OF
Montreal, winter carnival is
set for January 20 through
February IA at Ste. Agathe des
Monts.
More than 1000 skiiers will
march to q skiers' mass in the
parish church, headed by the
Queen Of the Carnival. Other
street parades will featured
school children, floats, snow
shoers, and winter sports fig-
ures.
DOgsled Derby
There will be an interna-
tional dogsled derby. featuring
competition among teams from
the United States and Canada.
There win be barrel jumping
on skates, ski competitions. ice
skating festivals, costume par
ties, and motorcycle racing on
the ice Of Lac des Sables.
Ice and snow sculpture de-
corates the town for the Carni-
val, and prizes are awarded for
the best.
Montreal plans to revive its
Winter Carnival this season.
the last time it was held was
In 1894. Dates for 1861 are
January 6 through February IL.
Ski races, snowshoeing and
other snow sports Of the Carni-
val will focus on Mont Royal,
rising 700 feet in the middle of
the Canadian city. and q win
ter sports attraction for re-
sidents as well as visitors.
Downtown there will be cos
tune balls. skating festivals,
clowns, mummers. street dane
ing and French folk singing
around an ice palace on central
Dominion Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
CLUB CALENDAR

of Far Eastern Studies at
American University, will
discuss The Chinese Brand
Of Communism"
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Elementary and secondary
education group meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
j. Lawrence Manning, GIT
North Jackson street. Mrs.
Mrs. Raymond PeliSsier will
speak on Legislation in
Education" French CONVEX
sation group meeting at
1890 am. at the home of
Mrs. Herbert DawnS, 67l9
North Williamsburg boule-
ward.
Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring - Daytime
bowling section meeting at
10 am. at the Twinbrook
Bowling Lanes, Rockville
Rock Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club-Meeting at
10 am. at Kenwood Country
Club. Reception at IL noon
honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
David Scull.
Greater Washington Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Along about this time of
year We all get tired of bulky
winter coats, scarves and
boots! We long for spring not
only in a change of wardrobe
but in a change of diet.
Menus, like clothes. seem to
lose their luster these late
winter days.
To combat this malady we
recommend serving some in
teresting new vegetable dishes
as a cure for the winter
doldrumS.
Our recipes today deal with
a vegetable that was savored
by Roman palates at least
1000 years ago, but has be-
come popular with Americans
in only the past 40 years.
Until about 1920, broccoli was
kn'7'r to only a few Italian
far1ilieS around New York
and Boston. In 1923 it was
first planted in CALIFORNIA;
lush Santa Clara Valley and
shipped in ice to Boston
markets.
More fields were planted,
Italian newspapers and radio
programs began to boost this
homegrown" vegetable, and
Americas broccoli industry
was on its way. A recent
United States Department of
Agriculture survey shows a
heavy increase in its con-
sumption over the last 10 to
Is years, as compared with
81 other popular vegetables.
Sprouting broccoli, the kind
we know, is mostly a fall,
winter and spring vegetable.
But now. thanks to frozen
pack, we can enjoy this vita
min erich vegetable the
year round.
For a dish that's as CLAM
orous as a new spring frock,
try this party broccoli. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Dash of nutmeg
2 cups milk
l tablespoon cooking sherry,
optional
Paprika
Cook broccoli until tender;
drain and arrange in but
tered quart baking dish.
Spread tuna evenly over
broccoli. Saute almonds in
butter until lightly Drowned:
remove from butter and
drain on paper towels. Blend
flour, salt, pepper and nut
meg into butter. Add mix
and cook stirring constantly
until sauce is smooth and
thickened. Stir sherry into
sauce and pour over tuna.
Sprinkle with paprika. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 de-
greeS. Is minutes or until
bubbly around edges. Sprin-
kle Drowned almonds over
top just before serving.
Makes six servings.
Broccoli Ring
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons -four
IA cup milk
IA cup sherry wine
l bouillon cube
2 cups finely chopped. cook
ed broccoli about IL
pounds
l tablespoon minced onion
l teaspoon lemon juice
3 eggs. separated
y teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
Melt butter and stir in
flour: slowly add milk, wine
and bouillon cube; cook,
Stirring constantly, until
mixture boils and thickenS
and bouillon cube is COM
pletely dissolved. Remove
from heat. Add broccoli,
onion, lemon juice, slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

the chapter house. Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Gattis,
past chapter regents, will be
guest speakers.
WASHINGTON AIumnae
Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta
Supper at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Julius White,
42l7 Franklin street. Mrs.
Earl Hawthorne will present
a demonstration of "Do-It-
YOURSELF Millinery"
College Park AIumnae,
Gamma Phi Beta-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Norman Richards, STA For
est road, Cheverly.
WOman's Club of River
dale-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Wesley
Shade, 1905 Queensbury road.
RiVerdale. Mrs. ]. Harry
Hoyert, president of the
Prince Georges County Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Chapter, Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children

Chapter, Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children
-Smorgasbord luncheon at
IL noon at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Sturgeon, 1857 YER
bena street NV.
B'Nai Israel SisterhOOd-
Meeting at II noon at Fig
Auditorium.
Opti-Mrs. Club of Washing
ton Luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. at the KenWood
Country Club.
WOmen'S Auxiliary, Prince
Georges County Medical So
cietv - Benefit dessert card
party at 1890 pm. at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Inner Wheel Club of Wash
ingtOn - Fashion show
luncheon at 1890 pm. in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham
to benefit the Boys Club of
Washington.
Ladies Auxiliary, Northern
Virginia Dental Society
Meeting at 1890 pm at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw
will be guest speaker.
Livingston Manor Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-CelebIation of
5lSt anniversary at a 1890
pm. luncheon meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Junior League Issues
Invitations to 80

A total of 80 Washington
women have accepted the
invitation to become men,
bers Of this years Provis-
ional Glass of the Junior
League of Washington.
They are: Mrs. David NJ.
Abshire, Mrs. Jeffrey Trevor
ArmbriSter, Mrs. Henry G.
Beauregard, Mrs. Robert
Wendell Cantrell, Mrs. Med
ford P. Candy, jr., Mrs.
Charles Barrett Crawford,
Mrs. William Bogert Clinch,
Mrs. Ralph L. Davies and
Mrs. Robert DeButtS.
More are Mrs. William D.
English, Mrs. William HUI
bert du Pont, Mrs. Cary Ira
vers Grayson, jr., Miss Gaye
Gardner, Miss Roberts Selph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

Miss de ViSmes Middleton,
Miss Eleanor Moran McCon-
The, Miss Suzanne Shearer
Norris, Miss Lois Dyer O'Don-
oghue. Miss Elizabeth Anne
Shaw. Miss Lee Eta Sawyer,
Mrs. Richard H. Strodel,
Mrs. John S. Britton Walk
er, jr., Mrs. Charles B. Wea-
yer, jr. and Mrs. Sherwood
F. Webster.
The extensive Provisional
course for the group is slated
to begin the first week in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

Henry, Mrs. Lincoln Jewett,
Miss Natalie Quarter joss,
Miss Mary Scott Kaiser and
Miss Donna Carolyn Kerham.
Also, Miss Nancy McElroy,
Mrs. Henry Rohmer McPhee,
Jr., Miss Jamie Bennett Mus
grave, Mrs. Arnold McKin-
non, Miss Kay Diane Moore,