davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Soviet WiIIinq
ToTa|kAbout
Peace in Laos
But PruVdu Gives
Warning to SEATO
On Intervention
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press stan Writer

MOSCOW, Mar. 27.-The So
Wet Union will welcome a solu-
ton for Laos at the conference
table instead of the field of
battle, Pravda said today. But
while willing to negotiate, the
Russians W armed against
SEATO intervention in Laos.
The Pravda article was a
broad approval for American
and British moves to bring the
situation into negotiation. But
| it left in doubt just how a
cease-fire, as proposed by the
British, would be worked out.
The Communist Party news
paper noted the British pro-
posal for an immediate cease
fire to be followed by an in
ternational conference, and
added:
TT is not hard to see that
concrete possibilities, exist for
the adjustment of the Laotian
problem If all the countries
concerned strive for this on a
mutually acceptable basis and
do nothing that might compli-
cate the situation in Laos.
Comments FavOrabIy
Pravda commented favorably
on President Kennedy's call at
a news conference for a truly
neutral Laos.
President Kennedy's state
ment that the United States
wants peace and not war in
Laos, a truly neutral govern
ment and not pawnS in the cold
war, the solution of the prob
lem reached at a conference
table and not on the battlefield
is to be welcomed" Pravda
said.
This is precisely what the
Soviet Union always wanted,
doing everything necessary for
achieving this goal. The pro-
posals for calling an interna-
tional conference, for reSuming
the (neutral nation supervisory
commission on Laos and other
measures are aimed at prevent
ing the conflict in that country
from developing into an inter-
national conflict"
Indian Ambassador K. P. S.
Menon talked with Premier
Khrushchev for 65 minutes
today.
Indian officials said the Am
bassador acquainted the Pre-
mier with the Indian view on
Laos"
Being Studied Carefully
1t was understood from dip
lomatic sources that the Brit
ish proposals on Laos-ex-
pressed in a note to the Krem-
lin March % - are being
studied carefully and a reply
can be expected shortly.
Pravda, blaming the Laotian
crisis on the Western powers,
accused SEATO Of bringing
Chinese Nationalist soldiers
into the conflict. It warned
against intervention by any
SEATO nation and demanded
United States military advisers
| get out of the Asian kingdom.
Pravda declared that force
would be met with force if
necessary, but its main en-
phasis was on negotiations for
a peaceful solution.
The article was signed "Ob-
server" meaning it came from
the highest government au-
thority.
Reported by IZvestia
The government newspaper
Izvestia told the Soviet public
certain American Congressman
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Kennedy Hopes for Laos Truce
After Talking With GromYko
Budget Director Sees
Steady Rise in OutIoys
Bell Says U. S. Con Spend More
As Output and Revenues Increase
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration warned Congress today
Federal spending probably will increase steadily in the
ahead and contended the trend is good not bad
1T would be serious of public policy we'll
false economy to reject these deSirable public programs
arbitrary assumption that cannot afford them
Evening star., 1961-03-27
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4
year-olds and up: furlongs.
Star Ice (Vasil) $40 $40 2.2O
Occasionally (CulmOne) $50 2.4O
Thirty Romans (Fisk) 2.60
Sure Loot, Tommie Dick. Time,
l:13B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-yeRr-olds and up; lie miles.
Destiny Unknown (C'w) $50 4.2O $50
Eager Beaver (Grimm) 4.2O 2.SO
Earl of Tyrone (CulmOne) $50
Handsome Clay, HI Delight, Roman
Legion, Am Away, Formal Gent. Time,
l:472s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
3-year -olds: 6 furlongs.
Thynk Again (Ch'berS) 4.60 $50 $40
Fresh Runner (COrle) $50 $40
Desna (NaEareth) $50
Brave Spartan. Greek Gift. Ke-
coughtan. Time, 1:l3.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
mixed; ira ding moderate.
Bonds mixed; slow trading.
Cotton lower: hedging and liq-
uidation.
Standard a Pnnr,s knn. SincIr Inher
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Aqueduct

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up: l mile.
Transact (ROgers) $40 800 2.6O
Clara Marot CMOyers) $40 2.10
Ginny Jen-A CW0odhOuse) 500
Countess Tulyar, Pettyness, After
Supper. Time, l:3S3s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 2-year -olds; 5 furlongs.
Go On Green (W'h'se) 1880 100 $50
Cara Stripper (Blm'is) $40 $50
Happy Serenade (Rogers) 80
Pesty Nanette, Haya, Lucky Viola,
Tinybit, Yankee Salute, Finalea. Fern
W. Time, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
en- 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
CRlador ii (WOodh'se) $3.50 1900 600
Mr.. Flies (Guerin) $40 $40
DELAYED Harvest GRogers) $40
Constable John. Mystery Ship. Gold
en- Help, Roman Ship, Good and
Plenty, Wink. Time: 1:132s.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
GuIfstreum

THIRD RACE-PurSe, S3,10O; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs,
Yesterday (Gomeg) $500 2l.OO 80
DrOgheda (Chambers) 1890 $50
Shade Land (Th0rnburg) 7.IO
Doing, Hat Box, Tempest Tossed,
Irish Actor, Royal Leo, Commo-Man,
Lite Dare. Skiffle, Anagram II. Time,
1:122s.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 3-year-old maidens: fur
longs.
Oil Payment (ChambeFs) $40 4.1O
Crossword Paul (Dever) 2.9O
Javier, Willing, Azure Essie, Ice
land. Al-Fin, Pet of -Audley. Royal
Slipper, Darling Joan, Larspiv, Time,
1:12.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Russian Urges
u. ). toAVoid
Overt Action
Definite Answer
From Moscow
Promised Soon
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

nope dIUer q conference WlUn ,
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko today that Russia will
agree to a cease-fire in Laos.
The President also hopes an
agreement can be reached that
will permit development of a
neutral and Independent Laos,
the White House said.
Mr.. Gromyko did not bring q
definite answer from Moscow
to Western proposals for a
cease-fire to pave the way for
negotiating such a peaceful
settlement.
Acceptance Hinted
But the Soviet Foreign Min
lister hinted to reporters that
he had told the President his
government was about ready to
accept the cease-fire proposal.
The Associated Press said it
learned on excellent authority
that Mr.. Gromyko expressed
hope that the United States
would avoid any overt action
until the SovietS can reply to
the British peace plan present.
ed in Moscow last Thursday.
BY his appeal to avoid any
overt act, Mr.. Gromyko was
taken to mean that the Soviet
government hopes the United
States and its SEATO allies will
not Immediately commit them
selves to intervene on behalf
of the pro-Western government
of Laos and against the Soviet
backed rebels.
Mr.. Gromyko Joined the
President in a public express
sion of hope that ways would
be found to settle the Laotian
civil war peacefully in such a
way as to insure neutrality of
the Southeast Asian kingdom.
"It would be good if both
countries act in that direc-
tion," Mr.. Gromyko said.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Gro
myko indicated to the President
that the Soviet government is
studying the .cease-fire proposal
advanced by the British and
will make an answer in the
very near future"
Doesn't Indicate Answer
Mr.. Salinger said the foreign
minister did not indicate what
the answer would be.
Neither Mr.. Gromyko nor Mr..
Salinger's report on the So
minute Kennedy -Gromyko con-
ference went as far as did
Pravda, Communist Party organ
in Moscow, this morning in
saying that Russia agrees to an
international conference on the
Laotian problem, leaving open
the question of how a cease-fire
would be worked out.
The SovietS in the past have
demanded an international con-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Joe KeIIy's Bowie Selections
and Earlier Results, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-27
TILE WEAFuED. Full Report
iiI tHEN. on Pase Az

District and notwithstanding cloudy,
low around 81 tonight. Mostly cloudy and
warm with showers tomorrow. High and
low of last "a hours: High, "a, at pm.
today; low, AZ, at 6:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Reported by Izvestia

The government newspaper
Izvestia told the Soviet public
certain American Congressman
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-26

YOU COULD LOVE FALCON FOR ITS PRICE AONE You can't nda lower priced
6anger money! Matter fact Falcon priced much $5O5
saheady)A
Facongoe mi on
.andW atfum!T the
parker rOrgve'r the
Of crest Best !, an ndepde
fom$1 to more n
"%s. "ns 9nssss r%sa Ansss: ~ ss; s::; snse aH
Evening star., 1961-11-20
U. S. Freighter,
japan ShipCoIIide

TOKYO, Nov. 20 AP).-The
American freighter Almeris
.Lykes was slightly damaged
and a Japanese ship sank in a
collision last night off South.
western Japan.
Three of the crewmen aboard
the Japanese ship, the 3,239-
ton Hiyoshi Maru, were miss
ing. Thirty-one others were
rescued. No one aboard the
7,855-ton American freightel
was hurt.
The Almeria Lykes rar
aground after the collision but
was floated later and towed to
a port area $40 miles south
west of Tokyo for repairs tc
her bow. The ship was en- route
to Korea.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Howard w. Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, chairman of the
Rules Committee. He also has
backing among Northern Demo
Gratis.
Mr.. Bolling's supporters
claim the backing of most o1
the Northern and Western
liberals as well as some South
erners.
Mr.. Boiling has been close
to Mr.. Kennedy and at one
time there was speculation the
President might indorse Mr.
Boiling for the Speakership
But Mr.. Albert, too, rates high
with the administration.
Because of the risks involved
in a defeat, the White House
likely will keep hands off-anc
let the fight be settled in the
caucus.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Nehru Says
Reds Crossed
Border Again

NEW DELHI, Nov. 20 (AP)
The Communist Chinese have
/ trespassed again along the
Ladakh frontier with India in
recent weeks, Prime Minister
Nehru told the Indian Parlia-
ment today.
Facing a barrage of angry
questions, Mr.. Nehru said his
government protested October
81 and had taken certain un-
disclosable" military measures.
Mr.. Nehru said reports re-
ceived in August and Septem-
ber showed the Chinese had
constructed three checkpostS,
pushing far inside Indian ter
ritory. and had built new roads
linking them with rear posts.
Mr.. Nehru read a protest
note to Peiping saying, These
fresh instances of the violation
of Indian territory establish
conclusively the Chinese are
guilty of further aggression
against India"
Agitated m embers asked,
why not demolish these new
checkpostS?" They also de-
manded an explanation of how
these fresh aggressions could
be reconciled with declarations
made earlier both by Mr.. Nehru
and Defense Minister v. K.
Menon that India would not
yield lone inch Of Indian ter
ritory."
The Chinese already are oc-
cupying $4,000 square miles in
Ladakh which India claims as
well as $4,000 square miles in
Assam.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Actress Cleo Moore
Married TO Builder

TEANECK, N. j., Nov. 2C
(AP) Cleo Moore, 80, movie
actress and Builder Herb Heft-
Ter, 46, were married yesterday
in a civil ceremony performed
by Mayor Matthew Feldman.
The wedding. attended by
some friends and relatives, took
place at the home of the bride
groom's brother, George, an at
torney.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Red China question considered
under article 1S Of the q. N.
Charter.
Under the article, it said, a
two-thirds favorable vote Of
the members present would be
required to seat Red China.
The Committee of l Million,
which claims support from 55
United States Senators and 295
members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, said the open let
ter to Mr.. Stevenson contained
signatures of $4,000 Americans.
including $50 members of Con-
gresS.
The basic Stated objective
of the committee is prevention
of Red China's admission to
the q. N.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Group Urges US.
To Quit U. N. if
Red Chino Gets in

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP) -
The Committee of l Million
says the United States should
consider Withdrawing its sup
port Of the United Nations II
Red China is admitted to that
world body.
The group, in an open let
ter" yesterday to Adlai E. Ste
venson, United States Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
urged that the United States
Delegation move to have the
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Albert and Boiling to Vie
For No. 7 Position in House

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 20 (AP).-Representative
Richard Boiling, Democrat of
Missouri, announced today that
he is a candidate for House
Democratic floor leader.
It think this contest Cfor the
leadership should be resolved
on the basis of who can do the
best job for the Presidents
program" Mr.. Boiling told a
news conference.
The post will be vacated
when Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, moves up. as is expected,
to the Speakership. Speaker
Royburn of Texas died last
week.
Mr.. Boiling, who is lecturing
this week at Rutgers Uni
versity, said he will oppose
Representative Carl Albert,
Democrat of Oklahoma, who
had been named acting floor
leader by Mr.. Mccormack, who
has been acting speaker since
August.
Labels Self Liberal
Mr.. Albert's formal election
as floor leader had been taken
for granted until Mr.. Boiling
announced that he would con-
test it.
Mr.. Boiling described him
self today as "a New Dealer, a
Fair Dealer and a New From
tiersman-a liberal Democrat
who Is internationaliSt."
He said he expected the Ken
nedy administration would be
neutral in the contest.
Mr.. Boiling had been the
only name mentioned as a
likely opponent of Mr.. McCor-
mack for the Speakership it
self. His decision to run for the
No. 2 post int he House high
command made it almost cer-
tain Mr.. Mccormack would
succeed Mr.. Rayburn.
Albert in Race
Mr.. Albert made his own
entrance official last night,
when he formally announced at
his McAlester (Okla.) home
that he would seek the post.
A caucus of House Democrats
will select the new Speaker and
floor leader shortly before the
House reconvenes January 10.
Unless Mr.. Boiling or Mr.. AL
bert withdraws before then, the
caucus could develop into a
party-Splitting affair that could
jeopardize President Kennedy's
legislative program, already in
trouble in the House.
Mr.. Boiling, As, has served
since 1949 and is a member of
the powerful Rules Commit
tee, where he was Mr.. Ray
burns chief spokesman.
Mr.. Albert arrived at the
House two years before Mr.
Boiling and has been party
whip-or assistant leader-for
the past seven years. He is So.
Both Have Backing
Supporting Mr.. Albert is a
strong group of Southerners
he a ded by Representative
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Both Have Backing

Supporting Mr.. Albert is a
strong group of Southerners
he a ded by Representative
Evening star., 1961-01-22

*Libby's is I4% richer in eoRsisteney, 0c-
cordin0 to siseosity tests on II different
brands. This figure is reported By the lab
OTotories Of a leading University. Libby,
Mcneil e Libby, Chicago !, I'll.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Mrs. Marshall
Is Hostess
At, Luncheon

Mrs. Sylvan M. Marshall
entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor Of Mrs. A. I.
Mellenthin, mother of Mrs.
Thomas Kuchel, wife Of the
senior Senator from Cali
fornia.
Guests at the luncheon.
held in the Mural Room Of
the Rive Gauche restaurant
in Georgetown. included Mrs.
Kuchel. Mrs. J. William Full
bright, wife of the Chairman
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee: Mrs. Wayne
Morse. wife of the Senator
from Oregon; Mrs. Hugh
Scott, wife of the Senator
from Pennsylvania. and Mrs.
John Sparkman, wife Of the
Senator from Alabama.
Other congressional wives
included Mrs. John McClel-
Ian, wife Of the Senator from
Arkansas; Mrs. Barry Gold
water, wife Of the Senator
from Arizona; Mrs. Everett
Dirksen, wife of the Senator
from Illinois; Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, wife Of the Senator
from. Tennessee. and Mrs.
Robert L. F. Skies, wife Of
the Representative from
Florida.
The guest list also included
Mrs. Richard Seppala. wife
of the Finnish Ambassador:
Mrs. Hector David Castro,
wife Of the Ambassador from
Ell Salvador; Mrs. George
Dicker, wife Of the Chief Of
Staff of the United states
Army: Mrs. Eric Johnston.
wife Of tie head Of the Mo-
tion Picture Producers Assoc
ciation; Mrs. Ira Dixon. wife
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board Commissioners;
Mrs. Ewing HasS. wife OF
Senator Kucheps new admin
istrative assistant. and Mrs.
Marian WerSick.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

University and was appointed
an officer in the Foreign
Service in 1949. He has served
previously in the State De-
partment-in the United
States Embassy in Buenos
Aires as Secretary and Consul
and as Special Assistant to
the Ambassador in Madrid.
He was named our ambas-
sador to Ell Salvador in 1852,
and at 81 was our youngest
ambassador.
Once known as something
OF a playboy. in recent years
he has devoted himself to
the field of foreign affairs.
But his appointment to Ell
Salvador caused a local wag
to comment on his rapid
jump from Ell Morocco to Ell
Salvador" More recently, he
has served as President of
the international Rescue
Commission which deals with
the problems of refugees.
His first wife. the former
Priscilla st. George, Is the
daughter Of New York Rep
resentative Katharine st.
George. His second wife was
Margaret Screven White
Tuck.
Formerly a Methodist, he
was baptized a Roman Cath
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Dukes Will Add
Glamour to Scene
BY LEE WALSH
Women'S Editor, The Star

Angler Biddle Duke, who
is expected to be named
Chief Of Protocol, and his
pretty wife Lulu will be very
much on the official and So
cial scene in Washington
after January 20-as was his
predecessor, Wiley T. Buch-
anan, jr., and his wife Ruth
In the present administration.
The very nature of his job,
looking after and escorting
visiting chiefs of state and
keeping tab on the myriad
duties Of the department.
will keep him in the fore
front Of society news.
There are many similarities
in the careers Of Mr.. Duke
and his predecessor in the
job. Both he and Mr.. Buch-
anan are millionaires The is
heir to both Biddle and Duke
fortunes. both are married
to pretty young wives. and
both enjoy the social scene.
He's Pleased
II couldn't be more
pleased" said Mr.. Buchanan
yesterday. HE and Lulu are
good friends Of ours. I re-
member two years ago when
we were sitting on the ter
race Of the Hassler Hotel in
Rome, having a cinzano. An
gle had just come back from
Moscow, and we were talking
and I said: Angie, you'd
make . good Chief Of Proto-
coll" Mr.. Buchanan yester-
day chuckled over this
prophesy and said that Mr..
Duke was paying him and
his department a visit to-
morrow.
Mrs. Duke, the former
eenorita Maria Luisa de
Arana, better known as Lulu.
Is the daughter of Don Dario
de Arana and Donna Isabel
Zurita de Arana Of Madrid.
She is, on her mothers side.
the granddaughter Of the
10th Marques de Campo
Real Of Jerez who still MAIN
tains his family estate there
it dates back to 1900. Mrs.
Duke Is also a cousin Of the
former Spanish Ambassador
here, Jose Maria Areilza.
Count Of Motrico.
The 45-year-old former
Ambassador is the son of
Cordelia Drexel Biddle of
New York and the late Angler
B. Duke of Durham. N. C.
His grandfather. Benjamin
N. Duke, was one of the
founders Of the American
Tobacco Co. and Duke Uni
versity. His mother, now Mrs.
T. Markoe Robertson of New
York. is author Of the anus
ing book which was made
into a play, MY Philadelphia
Father" When the play
opened here a few years ago,
Mrs. Robertson was down for
the opening. and members of
the audience remember the
amusing emphasis on the
name Angler, pronounced
throughout as "Awn-zhay."
Yale Graduate
He was educated at st.
Paul's School, and at Yale
Evening star., 1961-01-10

olic by the Archbishop Of
San Salvador in 1852. Just
before his marriage to Sem
orita de Arana.
He is the cousin Of heiress
Doris Duke, and the nephew
Of former Ambassador to
Poland, Gen. Anthony Drexel
Biddle, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-01-10
President Stays to LaudNixo
4t Capitol Hill Club Fetes Vice President at 49,


who led the crusade and for
him to speak Of me as an
individual Is indeed . great
tribute" said Mr.. Nixon. who
added in tribute to the Presi-
dent, "At the cabinet ana
National Security Council
meetings, we have had at
the head Of the table not
just through protocol, the
man that belonged there and
he'll always belong there"
In speaking Of why the
day had meant so much to
him, Mr.. Nixon stated that
Il was beginning to feel
pretty sorry for myself for
being 48, but then the Presi-
dent Gin mis- remarks) made
me feel better and also dur
ing dinner I got q note that
Admiral Jerry Land Just
above me in the balcony here
Is 81 today-so now I really
! feel I have q few more years
to live"
Continuing, Mr.. Nixon
quipped about friendships
during his first campaign is
years ago and that before
the election results came In
they didn't have too many
"and for a good reason, they
didn't think we were going to
win"
Friends, Win or Lose
3 However, he continued,
"now we're in q different DO
sition-we didn't win, we
lost but here in this room
there are people that, win or
lose, are our friends"
After many thanks to the
Capitol Hill Club and the
friends assembled, the Vice
President said, I'VE ordi-
narily don't have our daugh-
ters with us at political
functions, but we had them
do their homework early and
attend with members Of the
staff"
Following q bow from
"Tricia Nixon, IL and Julie
, Nixon, IL, the Vice President
said that he had q word for
the Washington Gave DWELL
ers."
It seems that when extoll-
ing the virtues of living in
California to the girls, in
cluding swimming and golf
every day (this remark to
the hilarity Of all but espe-
cially the President), 'Tricia
said. according to her father,
But you know I think
Washington is q very nice
city," while Julie quipped,
We'll, I'd better like it, I was
born here"
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon. she wearing Q gold
brocade short dress with gold
satin shoes. q single strand
pearl necklace and match.
ing earrings. received several
Evening star., 1961-01-10

hundred Of the guests at 0
reception before the dinner.
Then with others to be
seated at the head table, they
made their way to Q smaller
room to greet the President.
Among those chatting with
the President and later sit.
ting at the head table were
Senator and Mrs. Everett
Dirksen, Representative and
Mrs. Charles Halleck, the
Lodges, Representative and
Mrs. James Auchincloss,
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Fleming. Labor Secretary
James Mitchell, Senator
Frank Carlson and several
others.
Lodge Silent ON Future
TO one guest who went up
and told the President how
well he was looking, the lat
ter said, well, I've Just
developed q way to try to
solve the problems and not
take them home with me-"
Ambassador Lodge who,
when asked what he was
going to do. said that he
would decide the end Of
January and when queried
further az to whether he
might run for the United
States Senate he said, I'm
not foreclosing on that now"
Mrs. Lodge said that she
had gained eight pounds dur
ing the campaign and had
only managed to lose two
50 far and she added, II had
the most marvellous time
no decisions, no speeches-
nor worries. those. were all
up to Cabot. :"
Vice President Nixon had
also been honored at a birth
day party earlier in the day
given by members Of his Of
flee staff in his Capitol of
fices. Featured was q birth
day cake and q poem en-
titled. lode to RN, our Boss
and Vice President Laureat."
There of course was q huge
birthday cake at the dinner
as well.
For Mrs. Nixon, this must
have been q party filled with
mixed emotions, but with all
the perfect and personal
greetings she gave each guest
that came up, she remained
queen Of the day in the eyes
Of the hundreds of Republic
cans, both official and just
everyday people.
However in her own words
after the President of the
United States had come in
and with a "Hi Pat" planted
Q kiss on her cheek, looked
over the room and said,
This only happens once in
q lifetime"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Meetinq
Planned

Installation OF 27 new
members into the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will highlight the
groups meeting January 10.
A $50 pm. banquet at the
clubhouse Of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club will be
followed by q business meet
ing. Speaker for the eve
ming will be q representative
OF the Maryland Federation
Of Women's Clubs.