davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Moon Trip Seen
Solved in 'Theory'

HANOVER, Germany, Aug.
27 %AP.-Space expert w. B.
Klemperer Of the Douglas Air
craft Co. at Santa Monica,
Calf. told German scientists
today that all problems of a
round trip to the moon have
been worked out, "in theory"
In a speech before the Ger
man Rocket and Space Travel
Society, Mr.. Klemperer said
a prerequisite for the trip
home again is to get up a
speed of "a kilometers Q.49
miles, per second. The great
est difficulty, he said, is the
need to carry along enough
fuel for the trip there and
back.
About so scientists from
England, France, the United
States and Portugal are taking
part in the two-day rocket So
ciety meeting.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

And the American Army Is
stockpiling GB.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Cooper Supports
Bypossed Officer
In Promotion Bid

Another member of Congress
has gone to bat for Edward w.
Rawlins, a retired Navy COM
mander who has been trying
for 10 years to win promotion
to captain.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky. introduced a re-
solution Friday calling for
Comdr. RaWlins' retroactive
promotion to correct IAN in
justice"
Comdr. RaWlins. Naval Acad-
emy class of 1924. was passed
over by promotion panels re-
peatedly during and after
World War II. He finally was
| forced to retire in 1850. with
the rank of commander.
AdmiralS and other high
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Lemnitzer Confirmed
As Head of Joint Chiefs

be Assistant Secretary of State
for Economic Affairs.
Charles R. Burrows of Ohio,
to be Ambassador to Honduras.
Robert Newbegin of New
Hampshire, to be Ambassador
to Haiti.
Henry S. Willard of New
York, to be Ambassador to
the Federation of Mali.
Frederic P. Bartlett of New
York, to be Ambassador to the
Malagasy Republic.
Fraser wilkins of Nebraska,
to be Ambassador to Cyprus.
Joseph j. Williams, jr.. as
a member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board for a term
ending June 80, 1868. Mr.. Will
lliams succeeds William J. Hal
lahan who resigned.
Tom Killefer of California
as first vice president Of the
Export Import Bank.
Byron D. WoodSide Of Vir-
ginia as a member of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Carl J. Stephens of Iowa to
be a director of the Commodity
Credit Corporation.
Routine promotions for 81
Foreign Service officers also
were confirmed. A long list OF
generals and admirals also won
Senate confirmation.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ranking Navy officers have
testified to Comdr. Rawlins'
fitness for promotion, and there
has been no official explanation
of why he was passed over
Comdr. Rawlins contends the
promotion panels passed him
over, unaware that two favor
able documents were missing
from his file.
Chairman Vinson Of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee last April asked Navy
Secretary FRANKIE to direct the
Board for Correction Of Naval
Records to review the Rawlins
case. Mr.. FRANKIE declined in
June. maintaining that it would
be improper for the board to
take up the case. Mr.. FRANKIE
said he agreed with his pre-
decessors who had concluded
that Comdr. Rawlins was not
the victim of injustice.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY the Associated Press

Army Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer won Senate conf1rma-
ton yesterday as chairman OF
the military Joint Chiefs OF
STAFF.
President Eisenhower nomi-
mated him for a two-year term
which will begin when Air
Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining
now jos chairman, retires.
Also confirmed by voice vote
was Gen. George Henry Decker
TO be Army Chief of Staff sue
ceeding Gen. Lemnitzer for q
tWo-year term.
Senator Russell. chairman Of
the Armed Services Committee
told Gen. Lemnitzer and Gen
Decker they could be replaced
by the new President who takes
Office in January, if the Senate
confirmed his replacement.
A long series of nominations
approved by the Senate yeSter'
day included James j. WadS'
worth of New York of to re-
place Henry Cabot Lodge a
this Nations chief delegate II
the United Nations and Roy R
Rubottom. jr.. of Texas. form
er Assistant Secretary of Stat
or Inter-American Affairs, Il
be Ambassador to Argentina.
Mr.. Wadsworth has beer
serving as deputy to Mr.. Lodge
who resigned to campaign al
the Republican vice-presiden'
tial nominee.
The nomination of James w
Barco of Virginia as deputy
U..N. representative to succeed
Mr.. Wadsworth was confirmed
also.
Other nomination approved
by the Senate today included
Harold R. Tyler. jr., of New
York to be the Assistant At
torney General in charge o.
the Civil Rights Division Of tht
Department of Justice. HI
succeeds w. Wilson White. whc
resigned.
Christian M. Ravndal o.
Iowa. to be Ambassador Il
CzechoSlovakia.
Edwin M. Martin of Ohio. tt
Evening star., 1960-08-28

And the American Army is
stockpiling GB.
One Gas Gives Giggles
The Army Chemical Corps
also is experimenting with nom
lethal gasses. In the laboratory
they paralyze animals or mud
die their brains without lasting
harm. Most OF the gases are
painless; some are actually fun
for the giggling volunteer SOL
diers trying them out.
So far only one new non-
lethal gas has proved to have
all the characteristics neces-
sary for a weapon. This is "CS",
a super tear gas tried out on
reporters who volunteered to
simulate an angry. attacking
mob. In five seconds by the
stopwatch we were helpless
blind, choking and burning
But after a few minutes in the
fresh air, we felt great again,
Better to suffer from CS than
a rifle butt or machinegun
bullet.
The Army wants to continue
its research-now going on at
a modest but secret sum OF
something around $50 million
a year - into possible new
weapons. with considerable
emphasis. on the non-lethals,
on defenses against Red CDR
weapons and on full delivery
systems for the weapons. At
the same time the Army is
encouraging more action on
civil defense against CDR.
Must Sort Out Weapons
Right now the Army has
thousands of possible new CDR
agents. Major emphasis will
come in the future on sorting
out the good ones and develop
ing ways to carry or shoot
them to the enemy under care
fully controlled conditions.
The combinations of gas
germ and radioactive warfare
are such that they probably
will be useful only under spe-
cial conditions. The weather
must be right; delivery must
be precise: boomerang effects
must be avoided.
i But their effects when used
are potentially so favorable
particularly in limited war OF
riot situations. the Army want.
to erase the present picture oi
CDR horror and let these weap.
, onS earn acceptance or rejec.
ton on their merits.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
5OO-POUND BEAR
BEATEN OFF WITH
BOARD IN RESCUE

LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP).
The owner of a ZOO beat
off a 500-pound black Ca
madam bear with a 6-foot
piece of board in rescuing
Zookeeper Charles Poppa.
Mr.. Poppa. 66, went into
the bears cage yesterday
to clean it up. He was bit
ten by the animal and suf-
fered a fracture of one leg.
Zoo owner Bernard Ber-
toilet heard Mr.. Poppa
screaming for help. He
picked up the board and
while smashing the huge
bear over the head, man
aged to drag Mr.. Poppa out
Of the cage.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Quake in New Delhi

NEW DELHI, India. Aug. 27
tAP). - A mild earthquake
shook New Delhi for about 20
seconds tonight. Lights went
out in the southern part of the
city. but there were no reports
of damage.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Cardinal O'Huru
Is GroveIy III

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q
(AP) John Cardinal O'Hars
is gravely i'll in Misericordia
Hospital, the chancery of the
archdiocese of Philadelphia re-
ported today.
The chancery sent messages
to the pastors of all Roman
Catholic churches in the II
county archdiocese asking the
faithful to pray for theil
spiritual leader.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 2S. 1860
Army Wants to Show
Gas War Is MercifuI
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

DUGWAY, Utah. Aug 27-Wachng goats pigeons, rabbits
land suffer paralysis from poison not
pleasant assignment but the reporters here willing to
watch this week report the first public tests OF
some of the Armys chemical weapons.
These same reporters though would undoubtedly have
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Senate Leads House,
8 to !, in Talk Rotio'

strict debate limits in the House
but not in the Senate.
The figures appear in the Of
fetal resume Of legislative ac-
tivity" for the second session of
the 86th Congress in the latest
issue of the Congressional Rec
ord.
They show that for the pc
riod from January 6 to Septem-
ber /, the Senate was in session
140 days and the House 124.
House sessions averaged a little
more than four hours each for
a total of 512 hours. The Senate
met 1,188 hours and 49 minutes.
or more than eight hours for
the average session.
These figures include only the
time of actual sessions, and do
not indicate how much time
Congressman spent in commit
tee meetings and other work.
The 437 members filled 6,233
pages of the Congressional Rec
ord with their debate. or a little
more than half the II, ,545 pages
needed for proceedings of the
Senate. The Senate has 100
members. or less than one
fourth the 437 House members.
accounting for tht 81 talk
ratio.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
KIunsmen Gather
At DunviIIe, Hear
Negroes Beroted

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 5
(AP) A meeting billed as a
Ku Klux Klan gathering was
held here Saturday with no in
cidents reported. Most of the
crowd left before the chief
speaker finished his address.
j. B. Stoner of Atlanta. Ga,
calling himself the imperial
wizard Of Klansmen. berated
Negroes and Jews in a 70-min-
ute talk. He criticized min
listers who advocate racial inte-
grafton as Judas Iscariot
preachers"
"If you have a Negro en-
ployed in your home" Mr..
Stoner said, II call upon you
as a loyal white man to fire
him as soon as you can replace
him with a white man"
PittSylvania County authori-
ties and State police watched
the proceedings. A 20-foot
cross was burned before Mr..
Stoner's talk.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Hearing Slated
On Gulf States
Offshore Lands
BY the Associated Press


A House Judiciary subcom-
I mittee will hold a hearing
early in next session of Con-
, gress of a bill to give Gulf States
equal access to offshore sub
merged lands, Representative
Roberts, Democrat of Alabama,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts said Chairman
Celler of the Judiciary Commit
tee wrote him that hearings on
the Roberts bill would be ar
ranged before a subcommittee
headed by Representative Wills,
Democrat of Alabama.
The Roberts biil would estab-
lish the seward boundaries
of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana at 101a miles into the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Supreme Court ruled
last May that the boundaries of
these three States extend only
three miles to sea while those
of Florida and Texas extend
1012 miles.
Mr.. Roberts has called this
decision unfair and uncon-
scionable." He said it was
not the intent of Congress in
passing the submerged lands
act of 1858 to give any partic-
ular States special privileges
while robbing and short
changing other States"
His bill, he said. would give
all Gulf Coast States equal
claim to oil and other riches
lying off their coasts.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY the Associated Press

Senators had new ammuni-
tion today for their claim that
they work longer hours on the
floor than do Representatives
for the same pay. $22,50O a year.
And House members can cite
the same source to show that
Senators are more talkative-
eight times more. There are
Evening star., 1960-09-05

tered the church 10 minutes
late and walked to the front
pew.
II consulted with my deacons
after stopping the services"
the pastor said. land they
backed my decision to ask the
party to leave.
They we're publicity seekers,
that was obvious, and we're
not here with any desire to
worship"
James Robinson, spokesman
for the Congress of Racial
Equality. said the kneel-in
was part Of CORES annual
workshop program which has
been under way here for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

a white companion were asked
to leave and they did.
Other Negroes and two white
men accompanying them Wis
tied Biscayne Boulevard Luth-
eran Church, Trinity Episcopal,
Corpus Christi Catholic
Church and Allapattah Meth
odist without incident.
At Allapattah Methodist, the
Rev. A. A. Koestline instructed
an usher to request the four
Negroes to be seated together
after they had taken seats in
separate pews. The Negroes
complied.
At Southside Baptist the
Rev. Ben L. Peacock left the
services when three Negroes
and a white companion en-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Miami Church Checks
Rites to Eject KneeI-Ins

MIAMI Fla Sept (AP)-A kneel-n campaign yesterday
resulted in churches allowing Negroes to attend services
but fifth church turned away group of Negro and white
woud-be worshipers.
Southsde Baptist services interrupted After
conference between the pastor and eacons three Negroes and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Navy Men Guests
Of Ezra Lodge

Officers and enlisted men in the
Philippines Navy who were in
town recently were entertained at
a dinner by EZRA LODGE at its
headquarters, 11S-4th Ave. &c.,
last October 9.
Over steaming rice and chop
suey and favorite Philippine dish
es, the guests and hosts enjoyed
reminiscing over Philippine social
conditions.
The main speech was given by
Mr.. Joseph V. Jainga, worshipful
master of Ezra Lodge. Emiliano
Francisco, lodge secretary was
the able master of ceremonies.
Brief remarks were also given
by Johnny Lucero, vice president
of the Filipino Community of Sc
attic, Inc; Prudencio p. Mort,
president of the U. of w. Filipino
Alumni Association; Guido AL
manor, deputy grand master of
the Masonic Sovereign Grand
Lodge; and V. A. Velasco, editor
of the Filipino Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
Rial Society
To Meet Dec. 5

The first m ing of the
FRIENDS OF RIAL Society (Se-
attic Chapter) will be held at the
Gin Ling Restaurant, SIC 7th
Ave. So. on Monday. December 5,
instead of December 5, as previ-
ously announced, according to
Consul-General Bautista.
Elections OF officers will be held
in pursuance to the provision of
its Constitution. Dinner will be
served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
TAVERN
ILLNESS FORCES SALE

ILLNESS FORCES SALE
20 kegs a month. Good Wine and
Case business. Downtown IOca-
ton. Mixed trade. Very populated
district. $S,25O.OO-S2,75O handles.
For details call Benton's Realty,
Inc. 6100 Roosevelt Way. LA A.
5000. Ewes. or Sun. Mr.. TOfte.
LA 3-I771.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties on Beac-
on Hill and Rainier Valley. IN
TERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
Tel. MA 3-2303.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
WautAk

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Su made
20 order. Alterations. 500 jack
son Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
FILIPINO PROFESSIONALS

FILIPINO PROFESSIONALS
CLARO G. BERMUDEZ, MS,
C.E. Registered Professional En-
gineer, State of Washington;
Architect, Consulting Engineer.
Free Consultations. Design, Spe-
cificatiOns, Estimates. 22 years
experience: Bureau of Ships, Rec
lamatiOn, Yards and Docks, and
Dept. of Air Force. 1856 Court
land Pl. So, Seattle "A, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28

FOR SALE
New Beacon Hill Home, 8 bed
rooms, split level, some view, gar
age, basement. Close to school and
shopping center. Price SIG, 100000.
Call Mr.. Matsuoka of INTERNA-
TIONAL REALTY CO., MA. s.
1903.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-11-28
| Burgos Il
L Dinas-A
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/ D. Sarus;
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Fano, sen
|erto, JUNO.
prose
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pr, and Star
Sarusal is
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(Continu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Salad Oils Count

Nothing could be more In
nocent, calorie-wise, as
greens and spinach, about 20
Galleries to the cupful. BUT
II you add a pat Of butter
you have added another 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Miss Doherty
Is Engaged

/. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Doherty Of Delano Park. Cape
Elizabeth, Me-, formerly of
Chevy Chase. Md. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Anne Reed to Mr..
Herbert William Husselbee,
jr., son Of Mrs. Frank Mosena
of Westerly, r. l.. and the
late Mr.. Husselbee.
Miss Doherty attended the
Garland School in Boston
and Mount, Vernon Junior
College. She made her debut
in 1855 at o tea dance given
by her parents at the Co
lumbia Country Club and at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball. She is
presently on the staff of the
Lahey Clinic in Boston.
MIR. Husselbee a ttend e d
Northeastern University be-
fore serving In the Marine
Corps. He is presently attend
ing the College Of Business
Administration at Boston
University and is employed
by the Laboratory for Elec-
tronics In Boston.
A December W d ding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

but add q pat Of butter and
you have had 1t. When you
are at q club meeting or o
social occasion, that piece Of
cake or pie probably win net
you around 300 calories. Ten
peanuts add another so Gallo.
ries and 10 potato chips
closer to 100.
The point ! am trying to
make is that reducing does
not have to be drastic. You
can eat as usual. II this Is
at all reasonable. and lose
gradually and steadily if you
will make just a few changes
In your habits in eating. II
you eliminate one table.
spoonful Of salad oil a day,
you will lose 10 pounds in a
year If you omit one pat Of
butter a day for q year, you
viii have lost about seven
pounds at the end Of the
year.
With q few more such
seemingly small changes you
would of course lose more,
faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
SEAMS.
TO ME
Make q Laundry Bog
Thot Is PersonuIized

For q feminine female,
make 3 delicate. personalized
laundry bag for her little
garments. It's frills and lace
will delight her and it's meant
to be displayed. not hidden.
Materials needed: / yard
dacron marquisette. 40 inches
wide: 8 yards nylon lace
edging " inch wide; con-
trasting thread: ~ yards
nylon satin ribbon to match
contrasting thread. y inch
wide.
To Cut: Fold marquisette
In half so selvages meet. All
pieces are cut double. For
bag, cut . pieces 24"x17".
Since the fabric is 20 inches
wide, it will measure "a
inches when folded. Cut bag
piece double and then cut
along folded edge to make
two pieces. Then cut six
strips from selvages to fold 2
inches wide (giving you six
strips each 48 inches long).
The rest of the fabric will be
used as backing for the mon
Ogram.
To Make Rufiles: Join
strips so you have two long
strips each 143 inches long Il
inoh' short Of 4 YARDS. One
edge Is trimmed with lace
edging and is applied on one
Of two ways. If you have an
automatic sewing machine,
set it for q very fine zig-zag
stitch. Place edge of lace over
one. raw edge Of ruf1le leaving
inch seam allowance under
lace. Using contrasting
thread. stitch along lace
edge with embroidery stitch.
Then trim raw edge under
lace close to stitching.
II you have q straight
stitch sewing machine, use
the narrow hemmer attach
ment which sews on the lace
and hens the raw edge of the
rufiie in one operation. After
lace has been attached, set
machine for long straight
stitch and stitch across length
Of strip on other raw edge.
Pull bottom thread to form
ruffle. Or. an easier method
is to use the rufiler attach
ment and rufile the strip. Do
this to both strips. Each
finished ruf1le should meas
ure 81 inches-2h times
smaller than the unrufiied
strip. a.
To Make Monogram: Trace
monogram on q double layer
Of marquisette. Place UNDER
meath one Of the bag pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
WHY GROW oLD7
Hidden Galleries
Will Sneak Up

calories; and II you add
cream sauce. just forget it,
reducing. I mean.
Green salads are so low in
calorie count that you can
eat all you can hold and still
your daily caloric intake win
not zoom upward. The pic
ture changes when you add
salad oils or dressings. Each
tablespoon Of the usual salad
oil adds 100 calories; and do
you take just one table,
spoonful? If you add Rus
sian dressing. just forget the
dream Of slimness again.
Butter Does II
The usual piece Of bread
has from so to IS Galleries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Christmas Event Slated Tomorrow

From Stratford Plantation,
the birthplace Of General
Lee. there will be home-cured
hams. fruit cakes. plum pud-
dings. underground cornmeal
and many unusual gifts made
on the plantation.
Mrs. William, w. Mackall
Il chairman Of the Washing.
ton Committee and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

and haste. Straight stitch all
around outline of monogram.
For zig-zag machine, EN-
broider over this stitching
line with contrasting thread.
Cut away excess backing fab
rio close to stitching. For
straight stitch machine, hand
embroider with satin stitch
over machine stitched line.
To Make Bag: Attach both
ruined strips to bag, start
ing 4 inches below top edge
and stitching around three
sides ending { inches below
top edge on opposite side.
Stitch on right side Of bag
with lace edges facing toward
the bag. Place two bag pieces
together. right sides together,
haste all around and stitch.
Make q 2-inch double hem
along top Of bag. Make one
row Of stitching along bot
tom Of hem and another row
one inch above it for cas-.
ing. Run satin ribbon through
casing.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you cdn make
Is now auaildble. These GIFT
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popu-
lar columns. To receiUe q
copy of FIFTEEN GIFTS
you CAN MAKE, prite to
Miss Scott in care of The
Euening Star, enclosing a
long. lf-uddressed. stamped
envelope and 20 cents to
couer printing and handling
costs.
= 4 .
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod to heor
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
geot volume Of moil received daily,
she eonnot enswer individuol letters.
Icopyright, 1850,
Field Enterprises, Inc. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Mrs. George Maurice
Morris will lend her historic
18th century house, THE
Lindens," for the annual
Christmas sale Of the WASH
inSton Committee Of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation. The sale will be
held from 2 to 6 pm. tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Joseph Addison Is in charge
Of the sale.
Tea will be served at $3.50
pm, under the direction Of
Mrs. Randall Hagner. jr.
Among those who have been
asked to pour are Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Casenove
Lee. Mrs. McCook Knox.
Mrs. George M. Morris and
Mrs. Lloyd Shipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Soft Boil Eqqs

Mrs. r. M. M. Washington
Now that we have discussed
how to hard boil eggs. can
any readers tell me how to
soft boil them?
I always let cold water run
on the eggs before boiling
them, but nine times out of
10 the shells crack, causing
most Of the egg to ooze out.
RICH has been a great
help to me for many years.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Readers
Clearing
House
Pumpkin Seeds
To: Mrs. B. T., Bethesda
Ma Wy

To: Mrs. B. T., Bethesda
Mrs. L. w.
This is the way to salt
pumpkin seeds: Coat 2 cups
seeds with ia teaspoons
melted butter or oil and ~
teaspoons salt. Spread in
shallow pan. Bake in very
slow oven 1850 degrees) until
crisp and brown. Stir from
time to time.
I use this method for sun
flower seeds, but the recipe
also calls for pumpkin or
squash seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Christmas Circus

The Woman's Society Of
the Methodist Church Of
North College Park will spon-
ST O Christmas circus from
8 am. to 8 pm. Saturday.
Included In the festivities will
be clowns, q ring master.
circus acts and free balloons
and lollipops for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Ski Vacation
J. M, Ann1ndeI

Our family hopes to spend
part Of the Christmas vaca-
ton skiing. We would ap-
preciate any information on
the closest place to WASH
ington where we might be
most likely to find snow.
Since we would like to
write in advance for reserva-
tons, how do we go about
finding the names. addresses
and costs of various hotels
and ski lodges?
THANH vo,l