davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Painting Tip

The easiest way to ap-
proach painting a wall is to
start at a right hand corner
and gradually work to your
left. Start at the top and
work down painting a 2-foot
area at a time. Always start
the first brush stroke or roller
movement in a dry area and
paint toward a wet one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Groundbreoking Set
For Motor Lodge

Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new 81 million How
ard johnson Motor Lodge
will take place at 3 pm.
Tuesday on the site, Twen-
ty-sixth street and Virginia
avenue NV.
Officiating at the cere-
monies will be John w.
Thompson, jr., president of
the Washington Board of
Trade, and Brig. Gen. Fred
erick ]. Clarke, District En-
gineer Commissioner.
The ground breaking will
be performed with a bulldozer,
instead Of the traditional
gold plate d" shovel, the
sponsors said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
district
Washington, D. c.
Soturdoy, November 10, 1861

FIRST Observation-Disclosures PARK-YoU HAVE NEVER SEEN
ANYTHING LIKE THIS FOR THE MONEY! LOWER 2os!-136I
RS-oPEN SUM- Fine quality home mOntoined perfeetiOn
large bedrooms IA buth lovely modern kitchen Beautiful neqh
bohood with every North 10Th Street 10 Iris roht
to home Mr. NoIond, OIL. 4-o96o
FIRST Observation-Disclosures UNIVERSITY PARK BED
RooMS-211 BATHS-FABULoUS RECREATION RooM-LoW 30s!
TO INSPECT THIS WEEKEND CALL Mr. RHODES o. 6-2442-
Few homes have received such loving ueetion
Charming stone ond brick residence beautiful street within
wokns distance OF the cs finest public and porochu schools
and Spring Valley shopping
NEAR BRARClF SPRING VALLEY AND KENT-5O04 KLINGLE-
OPEN SUM- -mmoeulute condition Finest quality Abick with
heavy sOte root Den and powder bedrooms baths
Finished Bird floor Recreation with fireplace Butn
garage CENTRAL AIR coNDToNNG Low 4Os! Nebraska Ave
into LOushbOO 3D. left Arizona right KInsIe. Mr. Wade
Wo. 6-5499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

williamsburg Gnlnntal Dtrlnn1at Ramhlrr
With formeizs hail. living double
williamsburg windows se1ns
lorss ehor Poneed porch double
dining n ceiling Kitchen
bedroom with his and her additional
double Closets pUdon siowoy a 2Ub bafhs full
English basement contains semfnsd
and powder leading large
large for tots play Loundy andwo shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Completion Of the motor
lodge is due for July, 1862,
according to Logan Manders,
promoter and builder of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Attractive brick, ronch-style home, built by DoneI
N. Ross cosy, l-IeveI living with living and
freploce seporote dining room kitchen with breakfast
spoce, bedrooms z boths oil on floor. Recreation
room and full both on lower level Very ottroctive LOT
with extensive londscopine.
TO REACH: Out Moss. Ave. to Firehouse OF Sonoomore
3D., left on Sonoomore to OverIeo Rd, right to 6l04
and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

LARGE BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER IN A FINE CONVENIENT
NElGHBoRHooD NEAR ARLINGTON HALL AND FORT MYER!-
MID 20s-4452 FIRST PLACE-oPEN SUNDAY l5-Vey SodIy
constructed ond in beautiful condition includes lovely bio fomy
off the kitchen Enormous full basement contains recreation
den workshop powder and Iound Large level Anchor
fenced lot diversified corport Excellent voue Arlington Blvd to
Pershns Drive. left to LIST Puee, left TO home Mr. Holloway
OF. 4-5520.
UNBELIEVABLE VALUE IN coLLNGWooD ON THE PoToMAc!-
ala NEAL DEVELOPER SUM- l5-Brond-new brick Colonial with
CENTRAL AIR coND den powder roOm large o-eeetre
Figdure Kitchen bedrooms baths End floor
with fireplace in full basement butin garage and poo Lot
contains 1000 square feet Excellent school bus service Fo
direct route to downtown and PenusOn Priced LOW 3o WILL
CONSIDER $500 DOWN. MI. Vernon Pkwy, right CoInewood
Drive, left West Blvd Neal Drive Mr. La Shee 45 1911
RVERWooD-Hl6H ON THE BANKS OF THE POTOMAC WITHIN
FEW MINUTES OF DoWNToWN-275o NORTH NELSoN-oPEN
SUNDAY l6-HundsOme stone residence in neoby Vrsnios
distinguished Location bedrooms, bohs recreation and
2cOr garage Includes den PLUS huge oIoued Florida ROOM
fireplace. lst floor Living l6x24 Over u Of
beautiful wooded lOnd Mid 50sMoke oe Key Bridge right
Parkway left into Spout Run. right Lorcom Lone right Nellie
Gusts. right Nelson. Mrs. ROhmun. KE. S-45o5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
H HogS,ETo ERR
tuesday, August 9. 1851 3

How the British and French
governments would have re-
acted under a Macmillan or De-
Gaulle can only be a matter Of
speculation.
But it is certain that the then
British prime minister. Anthony
Eden, already was an i'll man.
France was going through the
series of government downfalls
which eventually led to emer-
gence Of De Gaulle and the
Fifth French Republic.
Demand u. S. Support
Today, in another conflict in
volving the Mediterranean and
the Moslem world, both France
and Tunisia demand U. S. sup
port.
There is another similarity.
At the time of the Suez conflict
France drew nine-tenths of its
oil from the Middle Ea s t
through the Suez Canal. Today,
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Foreign News Comment
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

rived in Washington, London
and Paris. The notes to London
and Paris were menacing.
On Nov. 6, Britain and France
ordered a cease-fire in Egypt.
Bitter Towards u. S.
For them it had been a de-
bacle, and the United States at
titude had been the decisive fac
tor. Reaction against the U IS.
was bitter.
French Foreign Minister Chri-
tan Pineau attacked u. S. sup
port of President Abdel Canal
Nasser of Egypt but added sig
nificantly.
Whatever our bitterness, we
cannot renounce American
friendship or the Atlantic ALI.
ance NATO, which is our only
safeguard against sharing the
fate of Hungary"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
IL Prize Winners Named
In Playground Art Show

Curten, Rockcrest.
Honorable mentions went to
Jeanette Ricketts, and Sharon
Marshall, Hillcrest; Gypsy Hunt
ley, Janice Compton and Nora
Holiday, Hungerford; Patty
Zieglier, Maryvale, and Janice
Wetzel, West Rockville.
Judge of the contest was
Bernard Loiselle, director of the
Rockville Art Gallery.
Most of the paintings will be
sent to Pinnebrg, Germany, as
part of the exchange program
of the Recreation Department
and the Sister City Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

The current position of the
United States between France
and Tunisia on the issue of BIZ
zerte be ars certain resem-
blances to a state of affairs
existing in late October and
early November, 1856.
On Oct. 81, 1856. French and
British bombers began attacking
Egypt in the first phase of a
campaign to recapture the ma
tionalized Suez Canal.
The attack came as an I'M
pleasant surprise to the United
States which made no secret of
its irritation over the fact that
its two most important Euro.
pean allies would plan such an
operation behind its back. The
United States Immediately dis
avowed any part in it.
On Nov. 5, Soviet notes ar,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

and Mrs. Gene Brown in Rich
Square, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King are
on a trip through the Eastern
Shore and will visit their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Brown in Rich Square,
N. c., before returning to their
home.
Alex Osborne and Bryan Kile
are both recuperating at their
homes after surgery at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
The King-Burdette reunion
will be held at the Woodfield
Hall on Saturday, August II.
There will be service in the
church at II am. with a basket
luncheon Immediately following
at the church hall. Anyone
connected with either family is
urged to come and will be well
coined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. She weigh
ed in at 6 lbs. 1412 OF. at the
new Sibley Hospital in Wash.
ington on Saturday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale VIII.
liams are also the happy
parents of a baby girl, Lisa,
born the same day, July %, at
Montgomery General Hospital.
The Woodfield Discussion
Group of the Montgomery Coun
ty Farm Bureau was represent
ed at the annual Farm Bureau
picnic at the Agricultural Cen
ter on July 30 by the following;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wightmar
and their children, Jimmie anc
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King and their sons, John anc
Tom, and their granddaughter
Cindy Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club on August 3. The prize:
were won by Mrs. Clara Cashell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Laytonsville
By Elizabeth KiIe. WA. 6-1454

Club met July % at l pm. at
the home of one of their local
leaders, James Moore, for the
annual tour of the projects of
% of the members. The tour
ended at the home of David
Martin, another leader, where
they had a picnic supper and
played games.
The annual State All Club
Week is being held at the Uni
versity of Maryland this week.
Several of our folk are helping
with the arrangements or at
tending the meetings. Misses
Barbara and Nancy Windham
and Miss Jane King spent the
weekend at the university help
ing to get ready for the event.
Misses Mary and Gloria King
and Putt Willett will attend
Club Week meetings. Miss
Gloria King will be a tribe lead
er. Mrs. Harrison King, local
leader, will also be assisting at
the university during the week.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Mox-
ley vacationed over the week
end in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
have returned from a visit to
their daughter who lives in
Connecticut, and from a vaca-
ton spent on Cape Cod.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp,
ST., entertained at Sunday din
ner recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Burdette, and their children,
Judith Ann and Jim, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Warfield and
their children, Jimmie and
Diane.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
McElfesh vacationed in Ocean
City last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Braun stayed in their
home with their daughter Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald War
field and their children have re-
turned from a vacation motor
trip through the Carolinas. On
! their way home they visited Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

Seventeen prize-winning pic
lures were selected in the Rock
vile Recreation Departments
recent playground art contest.
First place awards went to
Charlotte Israel, Esther Thomas
and Nina Summerour, Rock
ter; David Brown, Billiards,
and Kathy Kelley, Hungerford.
Janet Martin and Christine
Kortun of Twinbrook were
awarded second place prizes.
Third place winners included
Rhonda Brown and Roma
Summerour, Rock ter; Susan
Rhodes, Hungerford, and Mike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

high score; Mrs. Remus Riggs,
consolation; Mrs. William Ward,
guest high score; and Miss
Mary White, bingo.
]. ]. Clatterbuck is a patient
in Washington Sanitarium Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen B. Darnell
are mentioning in Roanoke, Va.
They took with them their two
grandchildren, Denny and Larry
Janney, who have been visiting
them here. They also stopped
at the home of their son, Glen
E. Darnell in Spottsylvania, Va,
and took along their son, Tom
my, who has been spending the
summer on his brothers farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
have returned to their home
after a months vacation in
Springfield, VT, after which
they spent a week with their
daughter, Mrs. John Root, ir
Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Eugene Kengla, former resi-
dent of this area, died at his
home in Silver Spring. The flu
neral was held at st. Berna
dette's Church on Thursday
August 3, with interment in st
Johns Cemetery, Forest Glen
Md.
The Lions Club is planning {
beef and corn roast on Satur
day, August II. There will also
be a Little League baseball
game preceding the supper
which will start at 2 pm. The
new officers of the Lions Clut
were installed at meeting a
st. Bartholomew Epsicopa
Church. Herbert Richelet, chair
man of the Board of County
Commissioners of Prince Geor
ges County and Internationa
Counselor of Lions Information
al, officiated at the installation
Sgt. and Mrs. Russell Irvil
Mullican, jr.. are the happ.
parents of a baby girl borl
August 2, at Walter Reed Hos
pital The baby has been namet
Carey Lynn. Sgt. Mullican i
stationed in Korea.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of st. Pauls Methods
Church had a picnic nea
Ounce Orchard July 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Church Women
Meeting Slated
For Thursday

Rev. James P. Fleming, asso.
ciate minister and minister of
Christian Education at Bethes-
da Presbyterian Church, will
speak to the Women of the
Church Thursday at 10 am. His
subject will be Covenant Life
Curriculum"
Mrs. Philip A. Weber will give
the devotions.
Luncheon will be furnished
by each day circle. Members of
the night circles will be guests
of the day circles. A nursery
will be provided for pre-school
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08

Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday, August 2. There
were four tables, and prizes
were won by Mrs. w. w. Crit
fifth, Mrs. James Cashell and
Mrs. Harold Atkinson.
Mrs. Reuben Warfield of Ar
Hngton, Va, visited relatives in
this area last week. She spent
some time with the Lee War
fields, the Green Griffiths and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargett.
Mrs. Wallace Roper of Balti-
more was a guest of Mrs. Eli
Leishear last week.
Julian King, layman of Cedar
Grove, was the guest preacher
at Wesley Grove Methodist
Church on August 6. The Meth
odist Men will meet at the
church hall on August IA. The
Women's Society of Christian
Service met at the church hall
August 2 with Mrs. Elgie Haw-
kins and Mrs. John King as CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Paul Braun
was in charge of the devotions
and was assisted by Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins, Mrs. George Kemp,
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. Har-
vey Burdette, Mrs. Roland Ward,
Miss Lucille Priest and Mrs.
Woodrow Ward. The commit
tees for the annual supper were
announced. The supper will be
held August 10 beginning at 8
pm. In the evening of the same
day the Methodist Men will
hold their annual picnic in the
church yard. The Brownings-
vile band will provide music
during the late evening hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Unger
and children of Newark, Della,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hackett last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mus
grove are the happy parents of
a baby girl born August l at
Montgomery General Hospital.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Words, Words, Words

NEW YORK (UPD-The
speech-making business is in a
boom, the Pharmaceutical Man.
ufacturers Association finds
and no wonder.
The publication, Medicine at
Work, says there are now 10000
women's clubs, 1000 chambers
of commerce, 1900 trade asso'
Citations and many tens of thou
sands of other organizations
boosting the demand for ora
tory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-08
Opium Travels

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = Pro-
Queer Albert Zugsmith says
filming will start this fall of
Thomas de Quincey's "Confes.
sions of an English Opium-Eat-
er" being shot for Allied Ar
fists.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
A Sentimental Evening
Trunnons Meet Old Friends at White House

iShed playing. Mr.. Truman
walked over to the musician
and with his arm around
him said, Il Just want to tell
you something about this
young man." Then came the
story Of a rather shy Serv-
iceman some 16 years ago
who was asked to play the
piano for three world leaders.
But, continued Mr.. Truman,
He didn't know some of Mr..
Stalin's favorite pieces so we
sent to Paris for the scores
and he played them"
Mr.. List recalled that Mr..
Stain drank a toast to him
after his performance and
then I froze."
Shortly after 8 O'Clock,
the Color Guard started down
the grand stairway with the
President and former Presi-
dent behind them-Mr. Tru-
man on Mr.. Kennedy's right.
They were followed by Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Truman
as well as Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel.
Missouri Waltz
When they reached the
bottom of the stairs just in
front Of the Blue Room, the
Marine Band struck up Hail
to the Chief" This quickly
changed to the Missouri
Waltz" and the hosts and
guests of honor moved on to
the Blue Room and their
guests.
There ended formality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman were
among friends and they loved
it. The first to be soundly
kissed by the former Presi-
dent was Mrs. Lyndon john
son, there with the Vice
President. There was hardly
a handshake from then on.
Mrs. Kennedy chose a
dramatic white satin dress
for the party fashioned along
simple lines; HRS. Truman in
pale blue and gold brocade
and Mrs. Daniel in a deep
red lace sheath with a
matching satin jacket.
1t was a good sentimental
day at the White House not
only for the Trumans but for
some of the people who
watched. Some quotes:
I'm a Harry Truman vet
eran."
Evening star., 1961-11-02

dried leaves and twigs were
effectively placed throughout
the dining room, grand ball
room and small salon of the
embassy.
The balmy weather also
brought the guests out on the
terrace for a view of the gar
den and into the tea house
where they heard the delicate
strains Of Japanese classical
music from a tape recording.
The reception was given by
the embassy's three defense
attaches and their wives.
In the receiving line were
the Defense Attache for Navy
and Mrs. IShida, the Defense
Attache for the Army and
Mrs. Mai, and the Defense
Attache for Air and Mrs.
Sakurai.
The three attaches wives
had earlier spent a greater
part Of the day making the
flower arrangements that
graced the embassy rooms,
and took compliments from
the guests.
An ample buffet in the din
ing room offered a wide
choice Of Western foods as
well as the Japanese delicacy.
shrimp tempura" prepared
by the embaSSy's Japanese
chef. Mixed drinks were also
served from several small
bars located in the three re-
ception rooms.
Attending the party were
army, navy and air force at
taches from the various en-
baSsies as well as members of
the Defense Department sec
retariat and high-ranking
United State officers of
the Army. Navy and Air
Force, and their wives.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark,
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy. Budget Di-
rector and Mrs. David E. Bell,
and Representative and Mrs.
Richard w. Boiling. of the
Trumans' home State, Mis-
souri,.
Others we're Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Hundreds Attend
japanese Party

More than 400 guests at
tending the Japanese Defense
Forces Day reception at the
japanese Embassy last night
were treated to a party that
had the atmosphere of old
Japan.
Artistic arrangements of
fall flowers including chrys-
anthemumS, zinnias, pine and
Evening star., 1961-11-02

1--WE been here since
Hoover but I love Harry"
Il just think it's wonder
full"
Think they'll let him in
the gate?"
I'D be glad to go and carry
his bags over. if they're not
too far photographer.
Guests included Associate
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Charles S. Murphy, Admin
istrator. National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency. and
Mrs. James E. Webb CMr.
Webb was Budget Director
and Assistant Secretary of
State under Mr.. Truman).
Former Military Aide
Former Military Aide to
ex-President Truman and
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan.
former Secretary Of the SEN
ate and Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, former Special
Counsel to Mr.. Truman,
Clark M. Clifford, who was
accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Randall Clifford.
Completing the list were
former Senator Scott w.
Lucas Of Illinois, former Sec
retary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace, jr.; former spe-
cial counsel to Mr.. Truman,
Mr.. Samuel 1. Rosenman,
and Mrs. Rosenman and for
mer Secretary of the Treas
ury John w. Snyder.
The table decorations in
cluded yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. and white and yellow
carnations with maple and
oak foliage.
A crab mousse started the
gala dinner. followed by
grouse with wild rice, green
beans with butter, braised
celery. salad mimosa, half
pineapples filled with fresh
pineapple, and petit fours.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

A former resident of the
White House returned
home" last evening to the
strains of "the Missouri
Waltz"
Private citizens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Truman from
independence. Mo. we're the
guests of honor at a dinner
given by President and Mrs.
Kennedy.
For once the familiar bal
lad, a tribute to a beloved
citizen, seemed to ring clear
er than Hail to the Chief" J"
The Trumans returned to
the house that they had seen
restored and were the cause
of a sentimental Democratic
evening. President and Mrs.
Kennedy gave a good show.
The former President and
Mrs. Truman arrived shortly
after S pm. and were met by
a group specially arranged by
President Kennedy. Members
of the White House staff
who had been there during
Mr.. Truman's tenure were
asked to be on hand to greet
their old friend. A few could
recall another boss-Presi-
dent Hoover.
AS Mr.. Truman walked up
the steps Of the White House
with Mrs. Truman just be-
hind him-he seemed almost
oblivious to the tribute to
him. Don't you want to say
a word to them?" asked Mr..
Kennedy.
Overnight Guests
Well" replied Mr.. Tru-
man, 1--WE said lot of words
to them in the past"
The former President and
Mrs. Trum nan. with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Daniel,
were overnight guests at the
White House.
There were about 40 guests
at the dinner party. mainly
old friends and associates Of
President Truman. In the
words of one, 1T was so SEN
timental was on the verge
Of tears all evening"
And if the Kennedys set the
stage, the former President
stole it-he played the piano.
Following a musical pro-
gram, Mr.. Truman moved to
his old piano, which had been
brought up from the lower
library, and played Paderew-
skis "Minuet in G." Just be-
fore he started there was a
female voice heard in the au-
dience, But Daddy. you don't
belong to Equity"
Toast by Kennedy
The guests including such
old Truman favorites as the
Stanley Woodwards, the Dean
Achesons. Mrs. Fred Vinson,
the Oscar Chapmans and the
Robert Lovetts. All were
seated at a U-shaped table in
the State dining room, with
Mr.. Truman and Mrs. Ken
nedy facing the Lincoln por-
trait over the mantel and
President Kennedy and Mrs.
Truman opposite them.
President Kennedy rose to
his feet and drank a toast
to the former President stres-
sing his Indebtedness to him
for the many people in Gov
ernment today who started
their careers under Mr.. Tru-
man. The former Presidents
answer was one of profound
thanks but later he had more
to say on another subject.
Following the dinner. pian-
ist Eugene List played a num-
ber of Mr.. Truman's favorite
Chopin selections. Mr.. List
had played for Mr.. Truman
for a number Of years dating
back to the Potsdam Confer
ence in 1945. when as an en-
listed man he was asked to
play for the big Three" in
private.
After Mr.. List had fin
Evening star., 1961-04-07
summer savings for early shoppers

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Solids and prints. 3 and mos. sizes
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Sizes "a Comparable TO 2.os quality 81
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