davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

an electric blue dress for the
party and said that they were
house hunting for q place for
themselves and their three
children. who at the moment
are staying with her mother
In Fort Worth. Tex.
The party. which took place
in the East Room Of the May
flower Hotel. had another
special touch which BODIES
good for the new Democratic
regime - introducing the
guests was the ever-popular
"Fishbait" Miller, doorkeeper
Of the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
Sisters Attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd received
with the guests of honor, the
Speaker and his two sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Thomas Of Dallas
and Mrs. S. e. BARLEY Of
Bonham. Tex.
However. the Speaker had
eyes only for one member Of
his family-teen-ager Tom
BARLEY. Q great-nephew.
Others among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pittman, Senator and Mrs.
Ralph Marlborough. Judge
Marvin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Miller (she looking very
pretty In black chiffon). for
mer Speaker Of the House Joe
Martin, who as always got
a warm welcome from Mr..
Rayburn: Representative and
Mrs. Richard Boiling and
Representative and Mrs.
Clark Thompson.
Representative Albert
Thomas was there with Mrs.
Thomas in q becoming red
hrocade dress. and others
were Representative Jack
Brooks with his beautiful bru-
nette bride-they were Just
married over the holidays;
Chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and
Mrs. Everett Hutchinson. and
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
Of Austin. Tex.
DR.. Bailey Is Lyndon john
sons private physician and
his wife was one Of the or
ganizers Of Ladies for Lyn-
don." the group that later
was busy giving teas for the
Kennedy sisters campaigning
in Texas.
Evening star., 1961-01-17


ton Of the historic building.
he told the then President
Truman. This (home) will
last 500 years"
WinSlow, who considers the
White House now to be al
most bombproof." was inter-
viewed by the National Asso-
ciation Of Home Builders on
the changes that have been
made in and about the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion in the 19
years he was associated with
it and knew every foot" Of
the building and its grounds.
Better View
He said that Mr.. Kennedy
will have a far more attrac-
tive view through the
windows when he calls his
Cabinet into session than
did President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the first days
after he took office.
Then" Mr.. Winslow said,
"the laundry shop was To-
Gated in an outside corner
that could be seen from the
Cabinet Room-and some
times towels were flapping on
q line by the laundry shop"
He explained that the bulk
Of the White House laundry
was sent out, but small pieces
were washed and hung by the
laundry shop. He added.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Hilton to the list of ball sites
apparently is at least partially
a substitution for the Sher-
aton-Park's Cotillion Room.
which was announced as an
added starter last week. The
hotels Sheraton Hall already
had been scheduled for one
Of the balls.
The Ball Committee erred
in announcing the addition Of
the Cotillion Room last week,
the Sheraton-Park publicity
office said today. The room
previously had been reserved
by someone else.
Addition of the Statler-
Hilton brings to approxi-
mately $1,000 the number who
will dance at the balls, 1t
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn again was honored
ct q party last evening and
1t looks for all the world
like the State Of Texas is
taking over the state" of
Washington society.
In the first place the
Speaker was honored by old
end. dear friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Boyd of Nc
Kenney. Tex. The host has
managed "Mr. Sans" cam
paigns Cat least when Mr..
Sam wasn't doing his own
managing) for many years.
However, to name some of
! the guests would show you
just how Texas" this town
lis going to be for the next
lew years: ...,
Texas Well Represented
Present were the Vice
President-elect and Mrs.
, Lyndon johnson. from
Texas; the Secretary of the
Navy-designaue and Mrs.
John Connally, from Texas.
and Associate Justice Tom
Clark and Mrs. Clark-from
Texas, as well as many mem
bers Of Congress and their
wives from the Lone Star
STATE" Each branch of the
Government was well repre-
sented.
With all this, however, the
best argument involved how
Senator John Sparkman Of
Alabama and the Speaker
Evening star., 1961-01-17

were going to deliver Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy to the
Capitol for the swearing-in
ceremony on Inauguration
Day.
And anyone who wants to
put any money on it better
vote for "Mr. Sam" Al
though Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
johnson may think that they
are "in" they had better wait
for the Speakers car this
Friday.
Senator Sparkman seemed
to think that he. would use
his car or some convenient
conveyance for the delivery
job until he got the word
from Mr.. Sam"
Ground Rules
The Senator is the Chair
man of the Joint Congress
sional Inaugural Committee,
but the Speaker has laid the
ground rules:
Representative Rayburn's
car will'go and pick up Sena-
tor Sparkman at his resi-
dence, then return and pick
him up and then they to-
gether will go and fetch Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy.
From Georgetown this
group. according to the
Speaker. will go to the White
House to meet President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. On their
way up to the Capitol Presi-
dent Eisenhower will go in
the car with President-elect
Kennedy, Senator Sparkman
and the Speaker, while Mrs.
Eisenhower travels in an
other car with Mrs. Kennedy
and Mrs. Sparkman.
But, anyway you look at it.
the Speaker has 1t planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-01-17
.UELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
by
, Xs.fy Barbara Allen
~ Of the
b. ~ Mueller Kitchens
"Quiekis" Spaghetti Dianer
Tossed Greet Salad,
Frozen Berries sOith Cr6nns

"Quickie" Spaghetti Dtnnsr
Tossed Greet Salad,
Frozen Berries With Cream
Oatmeal Cookies
- Coffee Tea Milk
You're going to love me for this
quick, quick way to do spaghetti.
And your family is going to love
you for serving it. One big Sc
cret Of its success: it's made
with Mueller's Spaghetti or
Thin Spaghetti. Mueller's, re-.
member, is made from a blend
not just one kind of wheat,
but ta0o. Semolina plus easy-to-
digest farina. That brings to
your table the most tender,
most fiavorsome spaghetti ever!
"QUICKIE" SPAGHETTI SAUCE
1-S OF. pkg. MuelLer's Spaghetti
or Thin Spaghetti -
! to 2 cups leftover beef or zeal,
lemon juice, chopped parsley
onion, seasoning to taste e..
I can tomato soup (condsnsed)
Grated Parmesan or Cheddar
cheese
Prepare sauce while spaghetti
is, cooking. Cook spaghetti ac-
cording to package directions.
Chop leftover meat, add to
soup, heat, season to taste, pour
on the well-drained spaghetti
and serve with grated cheese.
Use freshly ground hamburger
if you have no leftovers. But
brown the meat before adding
it to the soup. Great meal for 4.
P,S.. Don't think you'll get the
same mouth-watering results
with just any spaghetti. It must
be Mueller's :. always "Tops
for Taste" and so digestible, too.
Tonight, win praise with Q
Mueller spaghetti dinner!
Evening star., 1961-01-17
LIFE IN THE WHITE HOUSE
1900 Pennsylvania Is Now
Good For 500 Years

can walk and he. can be
alone"
The architect said the bal
cony would be o safe place
for. the Kennedys, small
children. Caroline, 8. and
John F., jr., born in late
November. He pointed out
that the balcony has a high
railing.
There's good walking or
playing space on the bal
cony," Winslow said, "ior it
is something like Is feet
wide and 80 feet long. It's
right off the Presidents
study"
The White House was a
"shaky old firetrap" before
its nearly $6 million restora-
ton, according to Mr.. Wins
low.
The decision to renovate
it, came after the floors
started sagging and the then
Margaret Truman's piano
sank slightly over cracking
floor timbers and the East
Room ceiling began. shedding
plaster dust. ~.
Concrete Bones
Now, the restored building
has the steel and concrete
bones of a skyscraper and, it
has been said, "the mechan-
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ally "unperish-
able" mansion.
Lorenzo s.
WinSlow, for
er w hit e
House archi-
tect, said that
after the 1949-
I O 60 ronOVo.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

When President-elect and
Mrs. John +. Kennedy move
into the White House Friday
they will be living in q virtu-
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Amazins New Easy shsmpes
RE.COLORS GRAY HAIR
Wh3DM 1e 0k0F5l 49,

aassa NaAnvaa lssaRg
al 0lack = ereaA ShaAae
EvW lm1BedBeedl
IN minutsa. jS,st one sins-
pie easy home T6tzeFsas
csler rShaMDoo turns cray
dull drab. streaksd. Of
color hair into the most
Aakn.al loolriaa ri AEK
Evening star., 1961-01-17

or % BROWN SHADES warn with reSasuh
TINTZ never dries -. IL oIori6es!
Rs-Usabls Tuhs Gives ; TFSse
MatehlNg Color TeHeh-Ups
Only Yi0Ez contains amazing new ianesin
conditioner that makes hair soft. smccth,
fade or rub Of. Re.usabie. ous tuhs gives
touch. ups q Too4s % needed. Only $40
Plus tax at druggiets. .ecmpaeAa, ready b
use. IlHtx Green's esaag Sha1poo With srus
color chart Of al shadss riGht On the pack
age. Easy. nobody but
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night Insist on TjRt1 eREnaI
eT0@o cesor Shsmpeel ~~, An SssassS~~
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Senator Morse
To Be Honored

A reception is planned by
the Wayne Morse Reception
Committee to. honor Senator
Morse Of Oregon, The event
is planned for Saturday from
4 TO $50 pm. and is to take
place at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
October 4, 1861
Circulation: A,IO6,S $40

Ss Us % s: n" % [
Evening star., 1961-10-01
No. @

in series of essays on
The Art of Living by Wilferd A. Peterson.
Next week: The Art of Adventure.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

THIS WEEK @ososi"s I October l. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-31
AII-Stur Football
By Little League
Set for Sept. 9

The first Arlington Little
League football game will be
played September 9 at 7:45
pm. at the Washington-Lee
High School stadium. Proceeds
will go to the Arlington Little
League football program.
The feature will be a contest
between all-stars from North
and South Arlington. An ex-
hibition between the Evening
Optimists, 1860 85-pound
champions, and St. Mary's of
Alexandria also is on the
program.
Players for the North and
South squads were selected
from the 1860 teams in the
110-pound league. Guy Cavallo,
the assistant football coach at
WI, will handle the North
and Paul Soris the South.
The North will be composed
of players from the Arlington
Tigers, Arlington Trust Bear
cats, st. James of Falls Church
and the Cherrydale Cubs. Play
ers from the Black Knights,
Host Lions, Evening Optimists
and Rebels will make up the
Southern squad.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

blasted games of 149, 1854 and
154 for 467 to lead his team to
the mems top set of 1869.
Jimmy Dietsch contributed 43O,
Sonny Weldon 387, Jack Kelly
348 and Harry Burdette 337.
Ledo was only six pins ahead
of Mann'S Potato Chips, from
Bonifant Lanes, and its pace
maker, at 430, was Jim Good
win. the Bonifant proprietor.
Young Ronnie Allen Clipped in
a 401.
Wheaton Triangle Lanes,
another new team and one
with a flashy lineup, was third
at 1888, with Woody Winslow,
a champion of the old District
Major League, high at 160-444.
Norman Titus, the areas No. l
ranker, fired 155-430; Jack
Moulton, 373; Clete Pannell,
also a title winner in the Dis
trict Major, 1854 and Bobby
Lockhart-322!
Titus beat out Lockhart by
the mereSt margin for the No.
l ranking.
They say" Bobby observed,
that one swallow doesn't make
a summer. I'm glad that one
set doesn't make season."
Both of the major leagues
will open the regular campaign
next week, the men Tuesday
and the women Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ALSO THREAT
B-CC, Blair Battle Shaping
In New Montgomery Loop

victories, the last 20 under Roy
Lester, could lengthen through
another season, but it's I'M
likely. Il wish I had a good
punter; I'd kick the ball every
time I get it this season." Les
ter groans.
1--WE haven't got the football
players we had two years ago,
but the line is almost as good" :"
he admits Butch Israel, an
offensive end and defensive
safety, and Tackles Bob Pine
and Lee Wheeler are prize
holdovers.
Sophomore John DeVries and
Roger Bridgewater complete a
tackle foursome that is the
biggest and probably the best
we've ever had here" Lester
adds.
SHERWOOD-Tony Caruso,
starting his ninth year as the
head coach, gave only 16 letters
last year and has five of the
winners back, plus a half
dozen other good boys from
the squad and several fine
looking transfer students.
Danny Kluckhuhn returns
as an outstanding guard. Full
back John Henry Williams, 100
pounds, transferred in from
North Hagerstown. "The line
will be fairly big for U.s."
CaruSo says.
WALTER JOHNSON - The
Spartans have only five boys
returning from their 1860
squad of 80 players, but Coach
Paul Miller is extremely high
on the new bunch.
The only two regulars from
last year are Ralph Harris, a
two-way end, and Tackle Hal
Logan, at 205 the only boy
weighing over 200. They head
up a very thin" line. More
will be heard from Quarterback
Steve Nelson and Halfback Bill
Hayden, judging from Miller'S
comments.
"We have probably the finest
group of backs since I've been
here (6 years.; they block bet
ter than any group" he says.
WHEATON-An astonishing
turnout of 210 candidates is
the only item of which Coach
Bill Hahn will boast. Gradua-
ton took away 26 of 80 letter
men, and Bill Shipe, a defen-
sive halfback, is the only start
ing player still around.
TITS the least talent I've had
in many a year." Hahn insists.
But Hahn and his wealth of
assistants have gained a repu-
taticn for teaching.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Soft drinks, orange juice, ETC.,
by the gallon, but nothing
stronger. Hutch" however,
brought along a wee bit of
cough medicine-Such a small
amount he boarded it. He ex-
cused himself during a gin
.rummy game with Leo, went to
their compartment for a quick
one, and didn't turn the lights
on to guard against being seen.
In the darkness he grabbed a
bottle of hair tonic and took a
hearty sWig.
&&
We were going into Milwau-
kee one morning to keep a daCe
with the Green Bay Packers
and had just finished break
fast. George Marshall was
having a word with Coach Turk
Edwards, and the jovial stew
ard was trying to make sure
everybody was we'll taken care
of.
"You may as we'll have the
rest of this" he said to them,
picking up a pitcher of orange
juice.
At that moment the train
lurched to a stop and the Juice
went all over both of them.
We figured out that the guy
must have been a Packer fan.
But nothing will match the
time Photographer Nate Fine
Evening star., 1961-08-31

This is progress. Not so long
ago we rode trains into all the
whistle stops as well as the
major cities. They were slower,
dustier, noisier. Some men
couldn't sleep in an upper
berth. Some, like 6-foot-7
John Adams couldn't even get
into one. Some couldn't sleep
over the wheels and some
wouldn't go to bed until the
trainer got a stick after them.
1t was more companionable
in those days. One writer, long
since gone, once observed that
he liked the train trip to Cali
fornia because it gave him a
chance to get acquainted with
the players. He only had six
weeks in training camp with
them but preferred three days
on the train. Naturally, there
was no bar in training camp.
+
The trips the Redskins make
Evening star., 1961-08-31

nowadays are hardly more than
taxi hops compared to by
gone years. One season the
squad departed from Washing
ton for training camp in mid
July and didn't return until
the first week in October. Some
cold-hearted fans wondered
why it came back at all even
though it broke even in its
first two league games.
Attorney Leo DeOrsey was
along on one exhibition junket
with the late Bill Hutchinson,
bureau chief for the United
Press. The Redskins usually
had private train of two Pull
man cars, a diner and baggage
car. And sometimes the rail-
road would throw in a lounge
for good measure.
You could play cards in the
lounge, read and swap fibs.
With the players aboard, beer
and hard liquor were taboo.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

An opinion expressed around
the new Montgomery County
High School Football League
in recent weeks is that the
eight members should prove
exceptionally balanced this fall.
The same people also will
say that Bethesda Chevy Chase
is the probable powerhouse.
The latter opinion seems more
likely to be accurate.
For one thing, a county lea
que couldn't expect to be more
balanced than last years, when
four OF the six Montgomery
teams in the defunct BIZ
County League wound up in a
blanket finish atop the stand
ings.
Richard Montgomery won
all 10 games for the second
year in succession and the
other three - Montgomery
Blair, Walter Johnson and
Wheaton-finished 3D. overall.
B-CC was SIS and Northwood
81.
B-CC and Northwood should
improve markedly, but Gath
ersburg and Sherwood have
joined the big time and might
not be ready.
Concerning Sherwood and
Gaithersburg, their opening
games a week from Saturday
against Richard Montgomery
and Blair, respectively, should
speak clearly of their immedi-
ate futures.
A rundown:
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Buck Jones takes over for Al
SaduSky as head man and has
been put on the spot by his
fellow county coaches. He's eX-
pected to win something close
to all 10 games.
Jones, a disciple of Dave
Nelson at Delaware, has in
stalled the winged-T offense to
supplant the single wing and
seems to have the proper ma
terial to make it work. 1--WE
have fair team speed but, bas-
ically, power is our asset"
he says.
Jones points to Tackle Gil
Tietz, a 2O5-pounder from the
junior varsity, as his biggest
boy. But the rest of the squad
weighs in not much under that
figure.
Guard Tom Folliard scales
1876 pounds, and was picked on
The Stars All-Suburban Mary
land team last fall. He should
be even better now. Halfback
Kevin Healy is the only other
starter returning among nine
lettermen.
Doug Browning, 18O-pound
track man, is the other half
back, and Jones says that posi-
tion seems set. Ends and
tackles are his main problems.
GAITHERSBURG - Coach
John Harvill says he might be
in over his head this season.
We'll move the ball but our
defense might get run over.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

We're smaller than we usually
are. But we're hoping to give
Blair a whale of a game in the
opener"
There's too much drop in
talent between the first and
second teams, the coach insists.
The first string has Quarter
back Jimmy Ward and Half
back Jackie Holland. who could
play for almost any school,
Holland, swift 155 = FOUNDER
scored II touchdowns in 1860.
Ward is a fine paSser.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR -
The Blazers lost all except
Tackle Glen Forester from the
1860 first eleven, they're lighter
than any Blair squad in recent
years and Coach Joe Good is
complaining of lack of depth
Still, this is the team picked
as the one most likely to give
Bethesda Chevy Chase a
struggle for the top spot.
Jerry Ricucci again will play
a lot of right-halfback and
Julian Rainwater will be Just
as fast at the other half
Sonny Jackson will be a triple
threat quarterback.
1t might develop into a mat
ter of Blair'S speed against
B-CC'S power in their tradi-
tional final game November IL,
NORTHWOOD-Jim DeMoss
is the only other new head
coach in the county, replacing
Bob Foster, who now is at
B-CC. Jim inherits the crop
from Fosters building program
with IS of 81 lettermen staying
on, including at least nine
regulars.
There is speed in the back
field and raw material in the
line. The star up front could
be Fred Hauff, a 215-pound
tackle who has moved to CEN
ter. Martin Silver and Dennis
Baker have returned to battle
for the quarterback job.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY
The schools streak of %
Evening star., 1961-08-31

duJOlIllIlS lanes IldQ IL OUT as
If it were mid-SeaSon.
In one instance "the female
of the species was fiercer than
the male" meaning an indi-
vldual scrap between Helen
Pappas of Hamilton Funds, a
new team, and Marilyn Rankin
of Goetz Co., charter member
of the classy circuit.
Matching mark for mark
through most of the second
game, Miss Pappas wound up
with a score of 178 and Mrs.
Rankin with ITO, a duel un-
likely to be matched in the
approaching season for sheer
skill. Miss Pappas marked in
all except one frame and Mrs.
Rankin missed in only three.
=
But they weren't the whole
show. The two teams tangled
like wildcats and when the
claWing was over there stood
the GoetzeS with a one-pin
victory, 678 to 677, a pair of
scores the like of which rarely
are seen coupled in women'S
duckpinS. Rating a deep bow
was Pat Brown who contrib
uted 154 sticks to the 678.
Goetz Co.'S 1876 and Hamil-
ton Funds 1906 were outstand-
ing in the Women'S league, with
Lorraine Gulli's King Pins
landing third at 1,742.
For the 178, Miss Pappas will
receive gold medal from the
Greater Washington Bowling
Proprietors Association. For
the evening she was out
bowled, 423 to 416, by Mrs.
Rankin whose ITO backed up
a lat. She finished with a LOG.
Il 4 *
Frank Micalizzi, captain of
Ledo Restaurant, a new team
housed at White Oak and one
of the pennant favorites,
Evening star., 1961-08-31

got separated from the squad
in the middle Of the night en-
route to Birmingham. Nate had
surrendered his room to a
couple of injured players who
needed ice packs during the
night. He took a berth in the
next car, but left his clothes.
During the night the Red
skins cars were cut off and
Nate found himself on q train
headed for New Orleans. Lucki-
ly, it had to stop in Birming-
ham and when the team pulled
in there was Nate waiting for
it on the station platform
in his bathrobe.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

1t was all in fun but "Warm-Up Night" for the A-star
MAJOR DSrct and Capital Womens Major Leagues at Glen
mont Bowl produced excitement.
The II teams of the ASar Major and 13 of the IA of
the capital Womens Major Some of the girls were on vaca-
tom were not paired off for matches inevitably teams on
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ATCHISON,S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

The Redskins will need two planes to get their squad
coaches equipment etc. to Bristol Tenn for Saturday nights
game with the Eagles couple of weeks
qured three planes to transport them from Baltimore
Roanoke Va and there places that reached
hv nj and blIS
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Washington's new baseball club
plays the old Washington team-the
Minnesota TwinS-in a game that
highlightS the afternoon TV Sched-
uleS for Sunday, April %. CThe high
lights are selected from available
program informationO
Issues and Answers Q:30 pm,
WMAL-D. Secretary of the Interior
Udall is quiZZed by ABC news corre-
spondentS. Udall is the fourth cabinet
member to appear on the series.
Washington VS.. Minnesota (2:30
pm, WTOP-9). From Minneapolis.
Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9. A portrait Of Gen George
C. Marshall.
Shirley Temple Show q pm.
WRC-4. A repeat of THE Prince
and the Pauper," with Gig Young.
Richard Ney and Portland Mason.
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
P.N.

Thursday P.M.
"shes Got Everything" 1897. Ann sothern.
1905
"If Winter Comes" 1913 Walter Pidseon
5:oo-e
"Lady Of BurIesque." l94o. Barbara stanwyck.
1905
"The Big Trees" 1852 Kirk Douglas. 1l:15-e
"Thank You. Mr.. Moto" 1887. Peter Lone
1l:3o-7
"In the Meantime Darling" 1874 Jeanne Grain
1000
Friday P.M.
Always in Trouble" 1898. Jane Withers. 1905
Assignment in Brittany" l943 Jean-Piere
Aumont. 500
"The Senator Was Indiscreet" l947. Ella Raines
11:oo-5
"God Is My Co-PiIot" l945. Dennis Morgan
ll:l5-o
"oId Acquaintance" 1913. Bette Davis. ll:3o-7
Evening star., 1961-04-16
And Next Sunday

Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-
81. Veteran Comedian Harpo Marx
heads the guest list.
Theater % pm, WTOP-9). Fred
Clark plays judge trying to get
away for a fishing trip; Audrey
Totter plays his wife.
Jack Benny Show (9:30 pm.
WTOP-9). Oscar Levant talks Jack
Benny into seeing a psychiatrist.
Loretta Young Show Go pm.
WRC-4. Loretta Young stars in a
drama adapted for TV by Actor
Writer Daryl Hickman, co-star of
MICS The Americans series.
The Valiant Years Q0:30 pm,
WMAL-O. Photographs of the people
of Paris by Frances famed photog-
rapher, Henri Cartier -BreSSon, will
be seen on TV for the first time in
the chapter, Triumph of France"
'oshinston. D. c.. April Is. 1861 81