davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Brotherhood
.WeekHeuded
By Bob Hope

Comedian Bob Hope has
been named national chairman
of Brotherhood Week to be OBJ
served next February 1926,
the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews has an
nounced.
Since its beginning in 1884,
Brotherhood Week has been
celebrated each year during the
week of George Washington's
birthday as a period Of rededi-
cation Ito the ideals of our
Judaeo-Christian heritage and
the democratic values upon
which our Nation is founded" ;"
according to DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones, president Of the organi-
zation.
DR.. Jones hailed Mr.. Hope as
Americas entertainment am
bassador Of good will" and
lauded his efforts to create bet
ter understanding among the
Nations religious and racial
groups.
The conference recognized
Mr.. Hopes contributions in
this field last April by present.
ing him with the National HUI
man Relations Award, the or
ganization's highest honor.
AS national chairman. Mr..
Hope will lead Brotherhood
Week observances in more than
10000 communities in all parts
OF the country.
The theme of the 1861 cele-
bration is brotherhood - Be-
lieve It! Live It! Support IT."
Evening star., 1960-12-12

the Commissioners when the
local council was set up in 1858.
The council was created to
stimulate interest in the ma
tional conference. =
Dr., Finucane, Mr.. Shea, Mr..
Christensen. DR.. johnson and
DR.. Kleh were members Of the
original steering committee. Or.
Kleh. who is medical director
for the entire District Welfare
Department as well as for D. c.
Village, the home for the aged,
represented the District Medi-
cal Society's committee on ag-
ing on the steering committee.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt Atwood, an
other member Of the steering
committee. is attending the
conference as one of 13 District
members Of the National Ad-
visory Committee.
The seventh member, Mrs,
Theodore o. Wedel, has left
the city.
Mr.. Wiprud was chairman of.
the 150-man councils economic
committee, DR.. Prandoni of the,
health committee, DR.. Farley of
the rehabilitation committee,
and Mr.. Kirsch of the housing
committee.
Business and labor represent
tation would have been desira-.
BILE among the official delega-
ton, DR.. Kleh believes, but
those chosen were active in the
present council and could be
expected to be leaders in a
hoped-for permanent organiza-
ton on aging, he said. The pre-
ponderance of doctors Is acci-
dental, he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
DC. Delegates Named
For PorIey on Aging

The District Commissioners
today announced the IL ofhciaI
local delegates to the White
House Conference on Aging
seven Of whom are associated
with the medical profession.
The conference will be held
here January 8 through IL.
The delegates are:
Theodore Wiprud, executive
director Of the District Medical
Society; DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane, head of the District
Health Department; DR.. An
drew @. Prandoni, former pres
ident Of the Washington Heart
Association; DR.. Otis Rhanor
Farley. who is associated with
st. Elizabeth's Hospital; DR.,
Joseph L. johnson. of the Dis
trict Medico- Chirurgical So
clety; DR.. Jack Kleh, chairman
of the District Council on Ag-
ing, and Edna H. Treasure, a
nurse and executive director of
the District Council on Aging.
Other members are Glen E.
Mclaughlin, an economist !;
Gerard M. Shea, director of the
District Public Welfare Depart
ment: the Rev. Glen A. Kirsch
Of the Baptist Home for the
Aged; Francis A. Gregory, as
sistant superintendent Of the
public schools in charge of
adult education, and Milo H.
Christensen. director Of recre-
alton for the District.
DR.. Kleh said delegates were
recommended to the Commits
sioners by the original steering
committee which was named by
Evening star., 1960-12-12
No Yeti Yet,
Says Hillary
In Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP).-
Sir Edmund Hillary, the New
Zealand beekeeper who counts
among his accomplishments the
conquest Of Mount Everest, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday
bringing a scalp he said prob
ably isn't from an abominable
snowman.
Possibly from a bear, he said.
Sir Edmund led an expedi-
ton into the Himalayas Of
Nepal which had as one of its
projects a search for the leg
|endary snowman, or yeti. No
yeti yet. said Sir Edmund.
LAS a matter Of fact, all the
evidence our expedition has
found bore a rational explana-
ton, such as the abominable
snowman footprints which turn
out. upon examination. to be
tracks made by animals" he
said. These tracks have be-
come enlarged as the snow
melted"
Not so skeptical. however, is
his travelling companion,
Khumjo Chumbi. village elder
Of Khumjung. which has had
possession of the reddish brown
scalp for some 200 years.
The villagers have lent the
scalp to Sir Edmund for six
weeks so that 1t can be ex-
amined by scientists in Chi.
cago and London. They sent
Chumbi along to assure its
safe return.
Chumbi apparently means
business. He was carrying q
2-foot dagger when he arrived.
The scalp win be studied by
scientists at the Chicago Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Col. John F. EhIert.
Midwest Army Chief

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. IL (Ap)
Col. John F. Ehlert, 10
former chief of the Wisconsin
Military District, died Satur-
day after a brief illness. He
was a former Reserve Officers
Training Corps instructor at
the Universities Of Illinois and
and Pennsylvania and at Coe
College. Cedar Rapids, Ia. He
was born In Brennan, Tex.
Survivors include his widow
and a son.
Services will be held here
tomorrow and on Wednesday
in Arlington Cemetery, WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Mrs. janet Myers

Memorial services for Mrs.
Janet Myers, wife of Capt. Gill
bert Myers, USN (retired)
will be held at 2 pm. Friday at
the Fort Myer chapel. Mrs.
Myers died November l3 in
San Pedro, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

1n Mrnlnrian
Auneuneemeats Of
SaRHiala hR l,hamlarn

BOWEN, CLARENCE C. In memory
Of our husband and father, CLAIR
ENCE c. BOWEN. who passed away
iiSs 1Sss years ago todsy' December H.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING SON,
RACHEL AND CLARENCE.
cOPAGE. EDWARD A. In loving mem-
wsRp SSr se's copso sssssed sHd sRS iasass
away fiteen years ago today. De-
cember IL, 1945.
Loved in life and remembered in
HIS pSvoTED WIFE AND cH1I-
JACKSON, ANNA NJ. In LOVING memory
Of our loved one: ANNA M. JACK.
seven years ago today. December IL.
1853.
Just line Of sweet remembrance
Just q memory fond and true
Just q token Of love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for you.
LULA AND CLARENCE.
JACKSON, PERcY. IN loying memory
Who p.s.sd s~sy tTensy ysSf. sc
today. December 10. 1S46.
missed By relatives and friends,
0u' "0'i iov1NdLY., 81 "a z, EIENoRA. IL
JOHNSON, JEROME H.. In loving
memory Of our husband. father and
son. JEROME H. JOHNSON. who
December l2, 1859.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss him yet
WIFE; SON. MOTHER AND
KENT. GEORGE Z. In loving memory
OF our husband and father. GEORGE
seventeen years ago today, Decem-
Der IL. 1943.
Memories are the fragrance
Ms EsfH WIFE fPf HN6 zIif i5stu pxuohrEEs, EERn'
LAWRENsON, GERTRUDE M. In sad
othef SSt 1vieH GERTsTpEE a%95E NJ q %wsSEa ISy Sssr
sso oS todaS SaS Pssssd eTa nlns 1851, years
Just loving thought,
Just q silent tear;
Just a. pleasant memory
" 'fs DESoTEp Sof Ts caiIpslS. !fEid Il gear.
LEWIS, g., EMMA; ssI. IL n loyiRg mss%,S2ry s,2y
VINO passed away TWO years ago
today. December IL, 1858.
Days Of sadness come over US,
Hidden tears often now,
Ihough you left two years ago.
BERT. RAYM OND, MARIA,
MACK, HERBERT AND VIR-
MCCARTHY, RITA A. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother,
RITA. A. MCCARTHY. who departed
this life sixteen years ago today,
December II, 1914,
HER LovINo CHILDREN
MEYERS, ALEXANDER. sr. Departed
this life fifteen years ago today,
December IL, 1945.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by,
MEYERS FAMILY.
RICHARDS, JAMES p. In loving mem-
JAMES p. RICHARDS, who departed
this life twenty-five years ago
today December IL, 1888.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one passed TO rest,
And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you hest.
RICHARDS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
lsrueIi Study

BRAZzAVILLE. Congo Re-
public, Dec. IL (AP).-Congo-
lese youth leaders and civil
servants have been offered a
chance at seven scholarships
for study in Israel. The offer
was presented by Yerachinel
Yaron. AIsraeli ambassador here,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Dratha

TORBERT, R. PARKE. On Saturday.
December 10. 1860, at John Dickson
Home, 5000 14th st NV. r. PARKE
TORBERT. beloved husband of the
late Blanche =. Torbert, father OF
Mrs. Milton P. Harlow. Of Rockville,
Nd, and Mrs. Ralph Knight; He
dren and eight great-grandchildfe
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home. 290i 18th st. NV, on
Tuesday, December 10. at . pm.
Greek Cemetery; a contribution to
an expression Of sympathy.
VOLz. ALBERT B. On Saturday,
Reses AtrRT RaSq J. vofz fEsIsndTis q ds
Monticello I'd, Alexandria. Va. the
father Of Mrs, Elsa N. Henneman,
Mrs. Jean wilson, Albert s. volz.
h,sS SIS,,sr survived Sd By three sisters, two
Memoisl Chapel SO 5. Washing.
ton ST., Alexandria, Va, where serv.
ices will be held on Tuesday, De.
Sount ss%Ser coa,o1s da e. G.m.t.r, DS; lnterment
- notify the officer; ana n
~A members OF the Sheet
@ j: !; !; D; { q ! 4
runeT.a,i. .,.. Home: .Ss SO 8. wa,hins Ton i
Mount Comfort MI t cemetery. n; .ntsEMsn. Aie1sn.
FRAT. j. MCCARTHY, Secy. I3
WARD. CHARLES BRADLEY. On
casusity HOSPITAL. siVci CHARLES sSGT; Brad. 5.
LEY WARD Of eO1 Constitution ave
re, son Of the late Charles and
A Addie Ward; brother Of Francis y;
Z. Eleanor N Ward. 4 Mrs. 'tIRs1d IIoyd
c. Taylor and Mrs. GLADYS Budiako,
Funeral Home, sis Il st. ne. from
4 to 10 pm, Sunday, December II.
seT H. s. Services % at the enisy sSoy. sss fSSsrsi
home. 10 q. m. Tuesday. December il.
Barnesviiie. Sd. M'''' ''emeIsr'' L
WEAVER. LOUISE w. suddenly. on
her residence; 1921 Macarthur. blvd :,
LOUISE s " WAIVER. beloved wife
the Devoi Funeral Home. 1904 wis.
eonsin ave. NV. on Tuesday. De-
Our Lady Of Victory Church, 1855
Macarthur blvd where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am.
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery. 12
WILSON. henry. On Sunday. pecem.
be- %SnlnIy IL 1870 %gI at, e AFllnston hosPital'
trude Drew Wilson OF 53l3 South
18th st., Arlington, Va; brother OF
Mrs, Albert Peake Of WASHINGTON,
D. C: son Of the late DR.. Henry
and Mary Hennion Wilson. Friends
Funeral Home. 1900 west Braddoek
rd.. Alexandria, Va. where funeral
services will be held wednesday. be.
sember IL. at 2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. NeEbursh. N. 7.
WlNN. JOSEPH D. On Monday. De-
cember II. 1850. at Freedmen's HOS.
pital. JoSkPH 3. WiNN Of S43 18th
Ct. ne. beloved husband OF Mrs.
Josephine c. Winn. Other relatives
and friends also survive. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc.
CURE, Inc. IA
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CEMETERY LOTS

fort LINCOLN CEMETERY-6 choice
n.sS.in., sitss - Section g; msrksr Privils..
NATL. MEM. Park, Fails Church. Va
-.-4-erypt mausoleuni. marker In.
eluded. perpetual care KE. 6-sb62.
1Ss
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Cath-
Ssnol,., S,iS o,sr,dens; twin erypts, bronze
2l400. HI 9.7O52, liz
CEMETERY LOTS choice lots in
national Memorial Park Cemetery
left city; $3.50 each cali hi
S-24So between 0 to s weekdays. 13
Evening star., 1960-12-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

s. Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
g FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth ct. and Mass Ave NE. II, $500
Evening star., 1960-12-12

THE EVENING STAR
Obituaries Washington. D. c.
sSS Men6oy December II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-12

n. THEODORE G. A special
communication OF West
Gate Lodge. No. eco, A.
p. q A. M, Is hereby
- called for 1890 pm,
u Wednesday. December IA,
:. 1850. for the purpose Of
conducting Masonic fu-
services for our departed
r; II yTTHEoD0RE oEI; g; B.; BgEHLER.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

DUEHLER. THEODORE G. on sun
day; d.c;. December H. 1860; e PRINCE
BUEHLER OF 2512 Webster ST..
band Of Lucille Buehler, brother of
Charles M. Buehler Of the home ad-
dress and John F. Buehler OF Silver
Spring. Nd. Services at the 8. 4,
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2aOl 18th
IA. at. pm 1parEins fSeilitiesS fiIliS
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. IA
Evening star., 1960-12-12

MAHI B. The olhcerB and
members OF Ruth Chapter.
No. /: o. z. g.. are re-
queSted to assemble ct the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Massachusetts, ave
ne, at 7:45 pm. Wednes-
day. December II. 1850,
.urpose Of conducting East
services far a,sr late aIata.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

yS. sgSnd,y; ( uD.s uDsesm6sf i r. ] NJ, 1880, Il sss:
sCHMITT 81. 3asS Arcadia pl NV,
ssSmitt, SON GSg"1 q Mrs. o. Emmy s;nsef sesmiti
Of st. PETERSBURG, Fia.: brother oi
Robert schmitt' Of Lynchurst, N. j.;
Mrs. Dorothy crishton Of Asbury
Park. n J.. and Mrs. Lillian Meyers
OF North HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Services
e90l l4th st. NV, on Wednesday'
December II. at 1890 pm. (parkinE
iaetlitiesl Intefment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Hi aSsERs6 ERRss;Fs's et sls lissss 81. TH0as 4 Ma
husband Of Marsaret Honeycutt
Mna.,.,, nnd iather q James and Lewis
six brothers. two sisters, three
grandchildren, other relatives and
2 host Of friends. After s pm.
Monday, Deeember. 12. friends are
invited TO call at the Jarvis Chapel.
aaSI .sEy;.., 1og H nv: where funeral
December 13. at 1 pm. Intel.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Arlinston Hospital. LEO J. KERsH.
ENsTEIN. beloved husband OF Mar.
garet Kershenstein, father Of John
kershenstein. student at George.
town University. and brother Of Mrs.
Margaret Mccormick Of JohnstoWn,
Pa; Mrs. Adelaide Wissinger Of
Falls Church. Va; Cyril and VIII
liam Kershenstein OF Detroit. Mich. /;
George Kershenstein OF New Or
leans. La.;. Mrs. Louise Reese Of
Fails Church. Va, and Ursula sharpe
Of Johnstown, Pa, Mr.. Kershen-
stein was Q member OF the Holy
Name Society Of st. Charles Cath
may call at the Fitzgerald Funeral
Home, 3245 Wilson blvd. Airing.
ton, va. Rosary on Monday. Decem-
ber, l2, at $3.50 pm. Requiem mass
viii be offered on Tuesday, Decem-
per ~. at 10. am. at st, Charles
Catholic Church. Arlington, Va. In
terment National Memorial Park,
Falls. Church. Va. (Johnstown, Pa,
please copyD IL
Evening star., 1960-12-12

fHRPi Es L sRsisiSSs' Of soss iSS$I %I.s%snA.E
ave, NV. Washington. D. c., for
merly Of Colmar Manor. Md. be-
loyed brother Of Linda M, Bohannon.
Linda Ward Anchor, Mary M, Wise
both Of 'Washineton, b. C.. and
Margaret Ward Wiiliford Of Norfolk.
va. and nephew. W. Harry Ward,
IT,. also Of Norlok. Va. Mr.. shreve
rests at the oasch Funeral Home,
Md. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

ALBERT
Evening star., 1960-12-12

sAIll LOQ FLORIST. INC.
HU. 1-242O
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Ross :$s.1 .DEAER ss5 E6RRD g EsH''se soss p: si
band Of Emma Jane Ross. father Of
Edward J. and Warrick NJ. Ross,
brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
Slemons and Mrs. Estefie 4. BYRD.
vive, After pm. Tuesday, De-
cember l3. friends may cali at the
FRAZIER Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. nv. where services will
pc held on Wednesday. December
M.;ati, "; o. y pm Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1960-12-12

iaso As4 MIS- o. saR2 aSRs22ds,' seofT assfT'sf sf
1?43 @ st. me-, wife OF walter Scott
and sister OF David Gibson. Also
surviving are two sons, two grand
Remains resting with L. 3. Murray
Son, 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral
notice later.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

LOBBY. WILLIAM 3. On saturday.
band Of the late Mamie 6. RoSey.
Funeral from the HUNT Funeral
Home, Waldyof, Nd. on Tuesday,
December ID. 1850. at 1870 pm.
Services at St. PauPs Chapel Wal
Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

sem6eI 10. 1850, MRS. ALICE " y.
ave. nv. wife Of the late Richard
Powell. devoted grandmother Of RoReT
Powell. Other relatives and friends
also survive: Remains resting with
NV. where friends may cali after
4 pm. Tuesday. December 10. Fu-
neral Wednesday, December IA, at
pm, from Walker Memorial Bap-
fist Church. the Rev. Smith oficiat-
Ing. Interment Pleasant Grove. Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
FURNITURE sERvICEMAN

Experienced in once furniture re-
pair, 70 handle our service calls
Able to work on both wood and
metal furniture. Local drivers IL
cenSe nee. Call MRS. ROSEN-
THAI, ST. 3-l550.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Statesmen. 95-40; s100 wk. plus
comm to start; hard work but
good pay and long-range security,
Mr.. COLIN, EX. 3-s144.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

AAtLL1Nb OGOpE 1 An I
S26650 per mo. ST. 3-90l0.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
CLERK
CLERKS

White: diversified work, some typ,
ing' o-day week; company bene
fits. Apply 221 @ st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HELP MEN

sALESMEN. pref. building supplies
exper.; S3O0-S4b0 mo. up. White,
auto nee. See Miss Bell today at
BOYD'S est a. yrsD. cor. 18th
and @ NV. Ma. s-2340.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HELP MEN
soNNEL DIRECTOR, must
PHOTOGRAPHIC
TECHNICIAN

Young man, 2O-30, experienced in
processing and printing black-and-
white Aim, contact printing, en-
larging and copying. Excellent
employe benefits 5-daY, 40-hour
week. Box 33O-C, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

ACCT .-BKKPR., S6,50O
NE. area, excellent opportunity
BkkprS. "a, ne, NV. to S5,2Ol
Asst. bkkprs. ttl, ne, NV. to SSh
CECYS -STEN0S
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Feast for the Heart

The wreath-trimmed WIN
dows. The gaily decked doors.
The tables lavishly spread for
Christmas Dinner as cele-
brated from the bayous of
the south to the rock-bound
New England Coast.
"Yes, honey. in a minute"
you keep telling the small fry,
tugging at your coat as you
try to take in them all.
Then you are finally join
ing them to marvel at Toy
Land, where Santa's own
elves must have furnished the
eight enchanting rooms.
Then on to see Baby
Jesus" and all 4 the angels
acting out the traditional
Christmas carols. And finally
Holiday Sharing, where bas-
kets bulge for the needy, and
here too each is a finely
wrought thing.
You leave at last, as after
some joyous feast. Filled to
the brim with it. the sight
and the smell and the song
Of it-and the ideas it has
engendered dancing like the
mobiles in your head.
Sundey: Children ond the true
spirit ct Christmos is discussed in
"of Love and toushter" 10 the
Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

flaunt their fairy lights, each
gemmed and adorned as If
to outdo the others. like
ladies dressed for a ball.
While tiny mimics Of these
taller sisters twinkle with a
glory Of their own, table-size.
Ideas in Abundance
And look, Mantels and
Hearths of Different Nations
-" Slowly you move from
one to another, marveling.
Scrambling in your bag for
pad and pencil, you make
swift sketches. scribble notes.
THAT Swedish hanging, did
you ever see anything more
enchanting? Or the Swiss!"
"You know those swags
are q good idea. and they
don't look too hard TO make"
Everywhere other voices are
exclaiming. comparing, con-
templating. "See how cleverly
they've used pine cones and
gilded pods"
How cleverly. With what
loving inventiveness. Spurred
only by the spirit Of Christ
mas, and the sheer Joy Of
fashioning beautiful things.
For there are no prizes for
these exhibits. no competi-
tions. Nothing but the sheer
delight Of sharing their
Evening star., 1960-12-07

business meeting and lunch.
con today at her home on
Bancroft place.
A preview Of some Of the
decorations planned for the
annual Valentine luncheon
were to be q feature today.
The display included red
birdcages with artificial love
birds. forsythia and azaleas.
The benefit luncheon will
take place next Valentines
Day at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Group to Make
Plans for 1851
Heart Benefit

Mrs. Felix w. de Weldon,
chairman Of the 1861 Heart
Luncheon Committee Of the
Women's Board. Washington
Heart Association, was to en-
tertain board members at q
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Fete Tonight

The 1t. Harold Ellis Green
berg Post 692 Jewish War
Veterans and Auxiliary will
sponsor a might Of nights"
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center
tonight at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

handiwork with others who
may also be inspired to make
something more Of Christ
mas than merely shopping
in q store. For these reasons
alone dedicated women have
labored to bring this about,
and YOU think Of them with
gratefulness.
Here. at least. is one an
swer to the commercialisn
rampant elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Christmas Greens Show
Inspires YuIe Spirit
By MARJORIE HOLMES

MAY go? Please may we go to the Christmas
Greens Show?" the children clamor "It's free!"
"Free?" Your husband looks up from his checkbook
That's the best I've heard this time of year
let's go!"
"The tree for the BIRDS that's what want to see,"
Evening star., 1960-12-07

the littlest declares as you all
pile into the car.
"Aaah. that's for the
BIRDS" a brother says scorn-
fully. What ! wanta know is
will they have the cookie
tree?"
"Well, dears, they usually
do" you remind them. But
there'll be lots Of other
things anyway"
Aroma
Of Christmoses Past
You join the throng of
parents and children heading
for the vast glass house that
sparkleS like ice in the sun.
The Botanic Gardens,
usually smelling so damply
tropical, nave an eXnllaratlng
new aroma. A tang Of fir
trees. a pungent spicing that
seems brewed Of all Christ
masses past, assailing your
senses, stirring up memories.
Yet heralding with a sudden
sharp excitement the present
holidays.
AS for lots of other things?
Beauty is here in such bounty
one feels like q child on
Christmas morning, 1t is al
most too much to compre-
hend. Then you must begin:
A forest of Christmas trees
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Eizobeth Brewster Girls to help the menfoks
Gift wroPpnss with everthns Our Martha Page Designs
Just q few cents extra
Open Evennss-tonorow night and Friday night every
Jeleff store
Evening star., 1960-01-22

fects can be achieved with
the panels.
Celia Murray of McCall's
offers five tips for working
with panel prints:
l. Make sure you choose a
skirt pattern with a straight
hemline. 1t can be pleated or
gathered but should not be
cut on the bias.
2. Select blouse or bodice
pattern which is simple and
use either the panel or the
border as the center.
3. Match your panels in
front and back. Make sure
they are all the same height
on bodice and skirt.
4. Buy a quarter of a yard
of extra material for match
ing the panels. much in the
manner you match plaids.
5. Keep trimming simple
or eliminate it altogether The
panels themselves will prove
ornamental. ELEM.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ENJOYS Wife
To Speak

Mrs. Abraham Harman,
wife Of the Israeli Ambas-
sador. will be the guest
speaker next Monday at the
Midwinter Conference of the
Montgomery County Chapter
of Hadassah being held at
the Har Tzeon Synagogue.
The conference. which will
have as its theme "A Dream
"A Greater Reality" will
open at 10 am. with dra-
matte commentaries pointing
up the impact of modern
Jewish literature on the
world. There will also be a
dramatic presentation of
Theodore Herzl's Dream of
the State of Israel"
Mrs. Harman will speak at
the 1890 luncheon on Israel
"A Greater Dream" Mrs.
Murray Foss. president of
the group, will welcome the
conference guests.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

dreamed them up or read
about them or suspect that
they are especially good, but
that I have seen with my own
eyes what they have done for
the figures of those in my
classes.
OF course any exercise
helps all the body measure
ments, but there are exercises
for every measurement which
are much more rewarding in
results than others. No one
could or should take all the
exercises.
Today let me give you some
general directions about ex-
ercise. If you have not done
so lately. you should have
your heart and blood pres
sure checked before Begin
ming exercise. Also you should
start in slowly and increase
gradually.
Most women who wish to