davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-15

stores are now overdowing
with imported merchandise
while unemployment in this
country is at q critically high
level-because the quality Of
American workmanship is at
an all time low.
8. Every time you write,
sign your own name and be-
meath it write: Member.
American ConsumerS CRU
SADIE for Quality"
Z. Write to q friend in an
other city and ask her to
write q letter on this subject
to the editor of the womar's
section in her local paper.
listing any Of the worthwhile
suggestions found in this
column.
A loud, unified, persistent
demand from all corners Of
our Nation will get US what
we want.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Pecan Pie

Mrs. J. S. M, StlUer Spring
Can someone give me the
recipe for Southern pecan
pie? Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

articles. This remedy was In
RCH several years ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
KYATTSVILLE

Lana Turner. Anthony Quinn,
PORTRAIT IN B L A C X" Color.
n.nh Q.2n
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Comma GIobuIin Fights
Deadly Burn infections

treated patients, the incidence
of infection was only 81 pei
cent. In a control group OF
Ill patients who received other
forms of treatment the Incl
dence was Al per cent. The
treatment was most effective
in children under 4 with burns
over less than Is per cent OF
their body area.
Antibiotics were given to
both groups, but in 80 per cent
of the cases the bacteria be-
came resistant to the drugs.
Studies Since 1912
THE results indicate that
antibiotic prophylaxiS (anti-
biotics used as a preventive)
does little to prevent wound in
fection while gamma globulin
prophylaXis may significantly
reduce infection and mortality
in young children" DR.. Kefa-
lideS said.
The studies are an outgrowth
OF basic work with burns at
NIAMD going on since 1912.
1t is known that burn shock
develops three to five hours
after a serious burn. This
Evening star., 1960-09-21

"PoRTRuATFTf IN = 3 3 L 4 Ac { 7 K" S5HT' coIor'
Evening star., 1960-09-21
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
They'll Wait and See

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Efrem ZimbaliSt, between takes
on at Sunset Strip" confided
"Stephanie (his estranged wife)
and I are at a standstill. Well
wait and see what happens
after we have lived apart for
q few months" Their children
are hoping it will be a recon-
ciliation.
Rosemary ClOOney didn't tell
me at the New York airport
when I saw her recently, but
she was very i'll after a recent
miscarriage and her doctor
would rather have her wait be-
fore the stork calls for the
sixth time.
The man Josh Logan wants
to portray Moss Hart in the
stage version of Act One" is
Jack Lennon. And If Jack is
unavailable he'd like Horst
BuchhOlZ. George AxelrOd is
writing the play version, while
Logan cuts his Fanny" film in
New York. Talking of
Fanny" one Of the stars,
Maurice Chevalier, follows it
with another picture titled,
Apple Pie Bed" MY idea of
Evening star., 1960-09-21

life now" says the 72-year-old
Chevalier. "is to live in my
home near Paris, and make
films in France for American
companies" And co-Star
Leslie CarOn says: II never
want to make another picture
in Hollywood don't like the
phony life" She does like THE
Streetwalker," which she wants
to make as her next movie-in
Paris.
1t will be a Laurence Olivier
festival in New York next
month with four big nights for
Larry-one the opening of
f1ancee Joan PlOwright's play,
"A Taste of Honey" the
premieres of two of his movies
THE Entertainer" and Spar
tacus" and the opening Of his
own play, Beckett" And he's
very nervous about all four.
I'm told he doesn't have to
worry about two Of them-and
one Of the two is "SpartacuS." +"
1t was impossible for Tony
Curtis to go to Europe as
planned. Just no time. When
he finishes his Universal Inter-
national film, THE Sixth Man, "
Evening star., 1960-09-21

Tony will snatch a brief vaca-
ton before starting THE Lady
L." at Metro with Gina LOllO-
brigida, who Is now costarring
with Rock Hudson in Rome in
l"Come September"
-
It's interesting that Gina goes
from Rock to Tony, two big
stars who started at Universal
at the same time 10 years ago.
I remember seeing them. eager
and insecure in the studio res
taurant. day after day, hoping
for the break that would come
and how it came!
Lunching at U-I yesterday. I
was tapped on the shoulder by
Producer Ross Hunter, who
thanked me for the piece I
wrote about him and his CLAM
our pictures. But" sighed
Ross. why. oh why did you
say I was AZ? I'm 49," Well.
I've put that right. Ross is
currently producing another
glamour picture, Back Street."
starring Susan Hayward.
Ricardo MOntaIban, lunching
IA catteycorner away, stopped
to say he was toiling in an
Alfred Hitchcock TV segment,
and, I go to Fort Worth in
November for two weeks in the
theater in the round"
Guy MadisOn's wife Sheila is
living happily in a villa in
Rome with their three chill
dren, while he tolls in Slave
of Rome" in Yugoslavia. This
picture was arranged for Guy
by Helen AinswOrth, his men,
tor and best friend for the
past 18 years. Helen has worked
on getting Guy a film. in Europe
for the past five years. He is
not so well known there as ne
is here.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Deadly infections followine
severe burns can be cut by hall
with injections of gamma
globulin. a National Institutes
of Health scientist reported last
night.
The treatment was developed
to battle infections usually
caused by PSeudomonas aeru-
giosa, a mirco-organiSm that is
resistant to most antibiotics.
The work was done through
studies of children by DR.
Nicholas A. Kefalides of the
National Institute of Arthritis
and Metabolic Diseases here
and at Children's Hospital in
Lima, Peru.
DR.. Kefalides reported to the
First international Congress
on Research in Burns, meeting
this week at the National Naval
Medical Center.
Recover" Then Die
The burn victims, he said,
sometimes die from this type
of infection. They appear to
recover first from the shock
period Immediately following
the injury and then Succumb
to the bacterial infection sew
eral days later.
Clinical trial of gamma
globulin to fight this infection
was started on patients in
Lima in 1857. 1t has been
proven valuable in more than
100 cases, he said.
In the 104 gamma globulin-
Evening star., 1960-09-21

often fatal condition, studies
showed, could be prevented by
administering a solution Of salt
and soda orally.
1t is also prevented or over
come by giving blood or plasma
The salt and soda treatment,
however, is considered an ex-
cellent emergency treatment in
areas where supplies of blood
and plasma are limited.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
CHEVERL.Y

Brigitte Bardot. FEMALE AND
THE FLESH" $40, a:3O: Plus
Diana DORIS. ROOM 43" sos.
Recommended for Adults. No Chill
dren'S Price.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

locks and said that he wears
a toupe in the bull ring. 1T
takes of 80 years. After all,
my legs are just as strong" He
plans to tour South America.
then the bull ring in Mexico
City and back to Madrid and
Portugal.
=
David SiqueirOS, the famed
Mexican painter. is in Jail be-
cause of some violent criticism
he made, particularly against
a former president. 1t was Joe
E. Lewis who said: You only
live once, but if you handle it
right, once is enough" So 1t
has been with the one-term
limitation on presidencies in
Latin-American nations. Some
former heads Of state accumu-
lated fantastic wealth.
Siqueiros, Of the political far
left, resented the fact that on
the fair grounds Of the beauti-
full University City stands the
bust of former President Miguel
Aleman. He may have been
sensitive, too. because Aleman's
head is facing away from the
Siqueiros mural overhead. The
bust was dynamited during the
riot, and now is being repaired.
Such acts naturally are frowned
upon.
His predecessor as politico-
artist, Diego Rivera, never went
to such extremes. I once heard
Rivera say: Don't pray to God
too much; it postpones the
Revolution"
A different type of revolution
soon will occur in Mexico, with
the elevation of a woman to
the governorship of a state.
Sen. Keating revealed another
startling political fact: A poll
of United States citizens showed
that only IL per cent were
aware. last month, that Con-
gress was having a bobtail
session. None of this mattered
to Gen. Now, ex-purchasing
agent for Chang Kai-shek, who
fed from New York to Mexico
with $6 million Of China's
funds. Now is out on bail here.
The red = white and green
lights brighten the nights dur
ing the celebration. There are
paradeS, and fireworks from
atop the Continental Hilton,
for this memorable celebration.
asked a Czech delegate about
the late Jan Masaryk. "Is he
r e m EN- b ere d you ask?" he
shrugged. Il believe he has gone
into history"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BEL LTSVILLE DRIVEN
ALLEN
BETHESDA

Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn,
PORTRAIT IN B L ACK," Color,
LOO, 300, $40, 7:20, 9:30. Reg
uiar Adult Admission Price. No
Children's Price.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
THE LYONS DEN
Diplomats at Lorqe
By LEONARD LYONS

MEXICO CITY.-The fan
fare echoed through Chapul-
tepec Park, the woodland car
pet for the castle on the hill
where Maximillian and Car
lotta made their home. The
multi-colored uniforms OF the
cadets and military missions
from the various countries we're
dazzling in the bright Mexican
sunlight. The resident Of the
Republic entered and sat fac
ing the monument of La Pa
tria a Los Ninos."
Below him, to the right, was
the section reserved for the
visiting delegations. VASTLY
KuZnetsov, head Of the Soviet
delegation. insisted that they
would sit nowhere except in the
already occupied first row.
Additional chairs were brought
to avoid "an incident" to mar
this 150th anniversary Of Mex
ico's independence. The United
States delegation displayed no
such temperament, and sat in
the last row.
The United Arab Republic
delegation made sure. of course.
to sit far from the Israeli dele
CATION. At the Presidents recep-
ton in the National Palace the
Arab delegate, MOhammed
Mahmoud Hachen, had sudden
ly confronted the Israeli en-
voys-and stuck out his tongue
at them.
In the soft September breeze
fiuttered the ancient battle
standards captured by Gen.
Winfield Scott in the fighting
at Chapultepec-the banners
which had been on display at
West Point until Pres. Harry
Truman personally returned
them to Mexico. Now the trum-
pets blared, the drums rolled
and the salvos from cadet
rifles shattered solemn air. The
ceremony was ended.
Baby Pignatari, the Brazilian
playboy, is holed up in an en-
tire floor Of suites at the Hotel
Colon-still embattled with
lawyers and process servers
employed by the husband of a
young woman to whom he is
alleged to have paid a bit Of
amorous attention. The out
ragged husband described him
as "a decrepit Don Juan" I"
That's untrue. I've met Pig
natari; he's no Don Juan.
He seemed disappointed that
I was phoning him from Mexico
City and not from New York,
You're here for the celebra-
tion?" he asked. What cele-
bration?"
Sidney Franklin, the bull
fighter from Brooklyn, also is
in Mexico City for the Sesqui-
centennial celebration. He dined
with Senator Heating of New
York and Budd Schulberg, the
author who recently moved to
Mexico. They dined at the
Rivoli, the elegant restaurant
owned by Dario, who. with his
dance partner, Diane. once
reigned among the foremost
ball room teams in the nation.
When Dario retired to ven-
ture into the cafe business he
opened the Martinique in New
York. It became the spring
board to fame for several per-
formers he introduced to Man
hattan's patrons: Danny Kaye,
Danny Thomas, Dean Martin
and Vic DamOne.
Sidney Franklin, now 81, is
about to return to the bull ring
in a farewell tour. He rubbed
his hand across his thinning
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder froIc in which
Jack Lennon Success and Shirley MacLaine.
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantnfas tons
star-filed cast in Mike T0dd's n-flIed show.
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again
lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-LilH Palmer in a genuinely
heart-warming story of group of vs. Nazs
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey in a biting comic
comment on some of our contemporary
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the biggest
big top earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
Observation-Disclosures Hepburn a proper Ameri-
romance binge in romantic Venice
THE VIKINGS-Krk Douglas watches fjOrds 20 by
lively, excelentIy photographed Morse opera
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Book Fair Opens

FRANKFURT, any.
Sept. 81 (AP).-The 18th in
ternational Frankfurt book
fair opened last night with
1900 exhibitors from almost
all parts of the globe showing
some 10000 volumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
In Schools
Architectural
Change Are
Proposed

A 23-member advisory COM
mittee, completing year-long
study of study construction poll
cies in Montgomery County, has
recommended an augmented
school staff and revised pro-
cedures as means of carrying
out a more effective and eco
nomical school building pro-
gram.
In a report handed to the
Board of Education Monday
night, the committee commend
ed the board for a "creditable
job in planning and administer
ing the program, but recon-
mended changes in five sepa-
rate areas.
Closer liaison between the
board and the Park and Plan
ming Commission was among
the committees suggestions
with regard to the planning and
acquisition of school sites, along
with a denomination by the
board of its land acquisition
policies.
In the category of standards,
the committee urged avoidance
of architectural effects serving
no functional purpose, indis-
criminate use of materials
without regard to initial cost or
resulting problems and use of
unnecessary features"
AS a means of cutting con-
struction costs, the group sug-
gested greater reuse of archi-
tectural plans, wider use of two
story buildings and more nearly
square classrooms and a reduc-
ton in the ratio of non-instruc-
tional space and special pur-
pose" rooms.
The 18-page report, signed by
committee co chairmen F.
Moran McConihe and Franklin
A. Mason, was accepted by the
board for study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Meisner Wins CM Scholarship

Mitchell r. Meisner, 1860 val
edictorian at Walter Johnson
High School, was one of five
Washington area studen t S
awarded four-year college schol.
arships by General Motors on
the basis of competitive exami-
nations given earlier this year.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Meisner of 6503 Marjory
Ia, Bethesda, he plans to enroll
at Amherst University and pur-
sue a course in political sci
ence and social psychology.
More More than 100 scholar.
ship winners were selected
from 10000 high school stu.
dents who took the GIN exami-
nations. Scholarships range
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Great Sebastians'

"The Great Sebastian" a cir
Gus melodrama laid in Prague,
Czechoslovakia, will be present
ed at $3.50 nightly May 12.13-14
by the National Thespians So
ciety of Montgomery Blair
High School.
Charlie Schuttig and Iris Ben
jamin play the lead parts of
Ruddi and Essie Sebastian. All
tickets will be 81 to this, the
schools last show of the sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

casion of its golden anniversary.
An afternoon sports attrac.
ton will highlight the day IS
Navy, Georgetown and Mary
land will compete in a triangu-
lar track meet and the annual
varsity-alumni football game
gets under way in the Byrd Sta.
dunn.
A special dinner will begin at
6 pm. for all alumni of the
class of '35. Reservations may
be secured through Dave Brig
ham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Alumni Day
At U. of Md.
Is Saturday

Saturday is Alumni Day at
the University of Maryland.
The class of 1895 will be hon
ored for the 25th and silver IN
niversary and the 1910 class will
be similarly honored on the &C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Glen Gallery.
Art Exhibit

An exhibition of various art
produced by members of
the Rockville Art League
opened Saturday at the Glen
gallery, near Potomac, and will
continue through May 80.
Among features of the ex-
hibit are oil paintings, plastic
arts, mosaics, sculptures, wood
carvings, and abstract paint
ings. The gallery is open from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
New Chiropraclor

S. Harrison Goldstein, chi
ropractor, recently opened an
office at 11405 Veirs Mill dr., in
Wheaton. A member of the
Wheaton Lions Club, he at
tended the University of Mary
land, the Palmer School of Chi
and California College
of Chiropractic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Teachers Project
Ingenious Cart Cipes Ne,v
Freedom to Polio Victim

a 12-volt auto battery that is re-
charged nightly by plugging it
into a simple wall outlet. The
total $3.50 cost of the cart was
borne by Browning and Barnes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

- pm. to 6 pm. on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and week.
ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

from 5000 to $4,000 a year, de-
pending on the need of the stu
dents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

HOMEBUILT ELECTRIC CART has given Larry Burdette
(above), 2yearold Damascus resident lease life
enabling him to get around outdoors his power
Stricken by polio almost eight years ago, Burdette until
now had to be pushed in wheelchair The cart
storage battery The buttons under right
control its speed direction. 1t designed and built by
Milton A. Proett, Damascus high school teacher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Just hwo OF ths many different
styles in pottery planters you'll
find here. all with beautiful or
rsneements Of washable polyeihy-
Isns flowers. You'll find many dec
o.stNe uses for ihesel
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Lucky grill She's getting all the benefits gmking hexacloroPhene
white, rereShminty tooth pastel
killed
leading Scientists this happen right before
Other tooth pases left behind They just
didn't have IPana'S germ-kiling power!
prevents bad breath Even beats the
in a paste really refehmny
like doing something that does much for
you brushing with Ipana7 >$ssm@%%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

riety hour, Sunday. 9 pm. WRC-4.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Day Parade.
100 a.m.-4
No Place Like Home $50 p.m.-4
The Ford Show $50 p.m.-4
FRl0AY-TeIephone Hour 900 p.m--4
SATuRDAY-Modern Farmer. 7:3o a.m.-4
BoZo Show 900 a.m-4
Shari Lewis Show 1000 am-4
King Leonardo. 1870 ann
Bonanza. 7:3o p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
The. Stors Beauty Secrets

me. I had q nice skin until
I stayed on a fatfree diet too
long. ] have never used many
cosmetics. Is it true they can
help me? Please answer for
I'm desperate. Diana B.,
Hilo, HawaiD.
Answer-It Is true that
cosmetics can help you. There
are many wonderful creams
on the market now that help
to soften and restore beauty
to the skin. But the products
you buy depend on your type
Of skin, the climate you live
in, your habits and tempera-
ments. Sometimes you have
to experiment until you find
what is right for you. Not
all cosmetic formulas are the
same and so what is good for
you may do nothing for your
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS

those hot breads and fried
things that my mother used
to cook for me. I have one
rule, now-out Of sight, out
of mind. I made q list of all
the fattening things that I
shouldn't eat and I made
sure that I didn't buy them.
So not having these foods
made it easier to diet. The
longer I gave them up, the
less I missed them. II you
eat balanced meals, you won't
gain and you won't be hun
cry"
Question: never dreamed
] would have this trouble at
my age. ! am 80 years old, but
! look like an old woman. My
skin is so wrinkled and dry
that when I look in the mir
ror ! can't believe that it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ca to Aid University

Under the honorary spon-
sorship Of Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Asakai, wife Of the
Japanese Ambassador, the
Washington Women's Plan
ming Committee Of the Japan
international Christian Uni
versity Foundation will give
q benefit tea at the embassy
this Saturday.
The tea will take place
from 3 to S O'Clock, and tick
cts at $3.50 each are avail
able from the committee
through Mrs. A. Hunter
Pritchard.
The Washington Women's
Planning Committee is com.
prised Of women from official.
educational, church and resi-
dental groups, many Of whom
have lived in Japan and all
Of whom are interested Id
advancing Christian educa-
ton there.
The chairman is Mrs. Hale
T. Sheneheld and members Of
the committee for the en-
baSsy tea are Mrs. ]. bennett
Guthrie, Mrs. Ross Gum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Comptroller
To Speak

Maryland State Comptrol-
Ter Louis L. GoldStein will be
guest speaker Tuesday at the
annual fall luncheon Of the
Montgomery County Section
National Council Of Jewish
Women.
A fashion show will fol-
low Mr.. Goldstein'S address.
The event is scheduled for
noon at the Indian Spring
Country Club. with proceeds
benehting the health, well
fare and educational activi-
ties Of the council. Mrs.
Martin Karlin is luncheon
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Mrs. r. M. Roudabush, jr.,
win act as liason for the
Chevy Chase Juniors in ar
ranging for entertaining for
eign students. Dinner, over
night accommoda or q
party for 10 or IL students
viii be provided by members
in their homes.
Collection of funds for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Mrs. q. M. Haverstock and
Mrs. Russell L. Maxwell.
The Japan International
Christian University. which
win be aided by the tea. Is
open to qualified students Of
both sexes and Of all races,
creeds and nationalities,
whom it aims to educate for
service to God and humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Club Adds
New Program

Miss Sonia Sporting. chair
man Of the welfare commit
tee Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase has an
notlnced the addition Of
home hospitality for foreign
students to the International
phase of the clubs welfare
program. Members will par
ticipate through the Foreign
Student Service Council Of
Greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

United Nations International
Children'S Emergency Fund
by school children on Hal
loween will be under the d.
rection Of Mrs. George r.
Kelley. She win also pre-
sent UNICEF cards and sta
tionery for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Investment Talk

I. The American Home Sec
Zion Of the Junior Woman'S
Club Of Chevy Chase win hear
Mr.. John Schoenfield tell Of
the basic principles Of wise
Investment in stocks and
bonds. The meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Thursday at
The home Of Mrs Frederick
Philpitt. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
.Zonto to Meet

a The Zonta Club Of Wash
lngton will hold its semi
sannual dinner and business
meeting at z pm. Wednesday
at the Kennedy Warren,
president Charlotte A. Engel
will preside.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
UBCtoAcquire
New York and
Miami Units

United Broadcasting Co.,
which is headquartered in
Washington will purchase radio
station WBNx in New York
and a partially completed radio
station in South Miami. Fla.
President Richard Eaton Of
UBC announced last night the
Federal Communications Com
mission has approved these
transactions along with the sale
Of UBC's radio station WARK
in Hagerstown, Md. and radio
Station WYOU In Norfolk, Va.
The acquisitions and sale Of
stations are In line with FEC
regulations limiting ownership
of any one company to seven
radio stations.
United Broadcasting owns
and operates radio station
WOOK and WFAN-FM in
Washington and radio station
WINK in Rockville, Md. It
also owns WSID in Baltimore.
WANT in Richm ond q md
VINO in Cleveland.
John Panagos is vice presi-
dent of UBC and general man
ager Of Washington operations
Mr.. Panagos was president Of
the Washington Advertising
Club last year.