davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-2-bedrm. brk. end row; All
cond.. auto. washer, WV carpet
mod. furn.; Sl39 mo. SO. S-4424
ALEX.-3 bedrms., IN baths, bsmt.
fenced yd.: BY week or month
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FIRST TIME OFFERED
GEORGETOWN

Want house to do over? Here
is one Of the few desirable ones
large garden with street entrance
-two-car garage. Formerly an old
Federal that was renovated as q
Victorian and now could be done
for any period. Z rooms one bath
with space for many changes.
Also it is now livable:
FE. S-92a0 PE. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-05-20

cHEVY CHASE, walking distance
to transp. and shops-Seautifully
furn. 3 = bedroom, 2 bath home
June-September. By OWNER, OIL
Evening star., 1961-05-20

COUNTRY ESTATE-MArlbora area
Mansion remodeled into two
apts.. l owner occupied, Apt. incl.
main entrance. liv. rm.. din. rm..
mod. kit, orig. stairway. : or
more bedrmS.. high ceilings. beau
tiful flrs. Spacious grounds, pasture
and garden Rvail Conv. schools.
stores. churches, is mi. DC. MA
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 RENT

ALEX.-6raeiouS Colonial brick
split-level; lEe. liy. .rnn., din. rm..
kit, 4 bedrms., 3 baths. paneled
earport: Q firepls.. built-in ap-
pliances: eonv. to everything
S216 mo-, avail. July Is. 30. g.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

]. F. Harris III (Realtor)
1881 P St. NV. AID. 4-ls6s
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

WORKING MOTHER WITH CHILD
to share home with another. Near
Pentagon. ia. 2-731S.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
M 1924 a!, 3S.h ST; NV.

1924 35th ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $40
Liy. rm. with fireplace. full siz'
din. rIn.. kit, 3 bedrns. 2 baths
,clubrr1.. Gas h.-w.-h. Garden. OF
i'assi MGRsaARG lRssss I9 J. wApIE co.
1928 14th st. NV. AD. 4-200t
GRACIOUS HOME, Wakefield For
est bedrms., ga baths, rec. rm.
scr. porch, 2-car garage, large lot
Readily avail. Must be seen to ap
HOLLYWOOD (colleFe Park)-2
! bedrms., sep. din. rm., scr. porch
MOD: kit. lse wooded corner lot
HOUSE FOR RENT-3 bedrooms,
baths; excellent location, beautiful
view; occupancy June 18th. $50
month. Gail JE. 4-7s07.
KENSINGToN-2 bedrm.; conv
schools. shopping, transp. S1l0,
OWNER, XII. s-1620.
LAKE BANCROFT, VA bedrms.
study. 8 baths; large screened
porch and patio for outdoor living
Gaail MTs Isoo cazan' cL. 6-l127 oil
JAMES /. DIXON 4 CO., R.altorl
6AShOO1Nb
LAKE BANCROFT AREA Raven.
wood)-A beautiful new four-bed-
room. three-bath all-brick rambler
complete with q large 26x25 de-
lightful rec. rooml Features large
living room with fireplace; sepa-
rate family-size dining room: COM
pletely equipped 1851 kitchen in
color with eating space; very for
NAL entrance hall and abundance
Of large closets throuFhout: 1925
with option to buy at S34, $50
BARR REALTY. inc. ia. 1880,
LANGLEY PARK : 3-bedrm. brick
rn home IN fenced TuSfs lot vacant sl@6
MANASSAS, attr. Cape Cod bunEa-
low, vacant. SO per mo. rental
purchase option arranEed) CIR. s.
490S. JU. $3.50.
MARLYN PARK. 10 minis. from
Alex; By OWNER-Beautifu home
consisting Of 3 bedrms., baths,
powder rnl., de luxe rec rnl..
firepls., pvt. din. rIn., laundry rr1
and garage. Conveniently located
near schools and shop. area S195
per mo. Call so. 6-l654 for
information.
MASS. AVE. EXT, Glen Echo Hts.
S1o5 mo. for 2 yrs. Avail. June Is.
Charming older 2-level house on
secluded voodsy site. Lee liv. rm..
3 bedrms. and bath on entrance
level. din. rnn.. kit, study and
powder room on lower level. A.
c. HOUGHTON & SON INC. DI.
1-e057 or OIL. 2-9474.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

n. ARL., st. AIMS Parish area-4-
bedrm.. reasonable rent will be
paid: refs. avail. ia. 1886.
SERVICE OFFICER, 2 children, re.
ouireS g. or 4-bedroom home. by
first August. Preferably Lake
Bancroft, others considered. Re.
Quire garage, recreation room and
major appliances. Pay substantial
rent. Two years lease. Box 24-A,
Star
Evening star., 1961-05-20
lcoNIINuEpl
kty SriSSe. s1sS IA s"SisS

1kSsists ksy SrlSss! s1!Sit BE-. "a: eofsRisEi fsR.isEisIr
BEAUTIFUL split-ievel; 3 bedrms
NH and Acc, walk to schools
vacant: S166. VIII. 6-1ses.
BETHESDA, PARKWooD--4 bed
s@s Screened 0seah soneh. 'tPstAI1 rse T cn FENCED
I'd, walk to public and paroehia
school. S2lO mo. VIII. 2-351s.
BETHESDA-3 bedrms., den, Nv.
Medical, schools, churches. Ref
req. OIL. 4-2316 aft. 2 pm. sat
baths, rec. rm., Gar.; avail. jun
Il: 1925. No agents OIL. 2-6124
sEdEEsRA E11s. oe:T .esia. cS5nsr eoanly STfE a. A.
DEM dem isSor1tory, iSi Itt [ 4 S, bedrms r bati t
on end fir. fin. 3rd-flr. rm. rec
rn. w/bar Laundry, shower bath
GEORGE /. BoRGER, INC, 1926
K. st. NV, MA. S-035O, WO. 8
BETHESDA-ASHBURTON = 4-bd
rn1., 21s-bath brick split-level. Lee
kitchen; scr. porch; family rr1., 2.
". lease avail, $3.50.
BETHESDA -BANNOCKBURN - Is
FIR, bedrm. or den and full bath
2 bedrr1s, bath, up. 12x24 liv
rr1.. scr. porch: Rarage, " acre
2-yr. lease avail, 5000.
SPRING VALLEY AREA - 3-bdrm
brick rambler, 3 baths, beaut. rec
rn1., walk out to patio. Scr. porch
walk to elem; 2-yr. lease avail
$3.50
OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLE
DISTRICT MARYLAND REALTY
EN-. 2-s206. eve5.& Sun. OIL. 6.os7f
BETHESDA, close In ----S125
2-bedrr1, rambler, bsnlt.
ALTA VISTA Sl66
3-bedrn. ramb.; Ia baths, lee 25-
IT. liv. rm., eating -sp. kit; ouiet
dead-end ST., safe for children.
3-bedrm.. 2Ha-bath split level; rec
rm.: close TO st. James, all schools
LANDON VILLAGE S215
4-bedrm., 3-bath Split-level: rec
rn1.
Call Our Office TO Inspect
BETHESDA HOMES, INC
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
SIMONSEN FAMILIES VISIT
IN CALIFORNIA

The Conn Simonsen family of
the Girard Community and Mrs.
Ida SimOnsen of Sidney spent the
holidays in California, where most
of their time was enjoyed visiting
at the Robert E. Kopp home in
Atwater.
Side trips enjoyed included
to the beautiful Monterey PENN
sula along the famous II mile
drive to Carmel, a trip UP the
coast to Santa Cruz and a visit
enrOute to the carnival ground ON
the beach. a tour of the famous
Yosemite National Park which is
practically uninhabited at this
time of year but proved very in
tereSting, and a visit to a giant
B-52 bomber of the Strategic All
Command. They were escorted
thru this worlds largest bomber
by an instructor pilot at Castle
ALB after which they were guests
at a Christmas Day dinner in the
AT dining hall. This was a won
derful experience and very much
enjoyed by all. The AT, they re-
port, serves Thanksgiving and
Christmas Day meals to all air
men, their dependents and their
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Carol mahhnm and Wayns mEMsr
Exchange MnpAaf No~s IN WS4Point

Miss Carol Marlene Nahum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodele
Nahum of Wolf Point, Montana,
became the bride of Wayne
Charles Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill H. Miller of Richey,
Montana in a an impressive can-
delight service on Friday evening,
December 80 at ZOO in the First
Lutheran church in Wolf Point.
Rive. Ralph Oakland officiated
at the double ring ceremony in
the presence of about 200 guests,
before the altar decorated with
candlabra, bouquets of red carna-
tions, white pom pomS and silver
leaves. Mrs. R. Oakland played
the nuptial music and wedding
marches. Miss Janice SaWatsky of
Richey played the accompani-
ment for the ~soloist, Loren Soft,
who sang "Ava Maria" before the
vows and "The Lords Prayer" as
the couple knelt at the altar.
The pews were decorated with
glitter holy and candles. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, was lovely in a white floor
length gown of bridal satin fash
Toned with a fitted bodice and long
tapered sleeves. A full bouffant
skirt with lace flower appliques
was accented with seed pearls. ir-
ridescent sequins, and a large
hustle bow. Her finger tip veil
was held in place by a headpiece
of net and lace trimmed with seed
pearls and irrideScent sequins.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Dean Carlson of Fairview came
to get his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Garrison Friday to spend the
Christmas Holidays with his fami-
ly.
MIR Harry Turner of Wolf Point
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson and family Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family entertained Christmas eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family and Don Handles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family attended a family
gathering at the home of Mrs. Ka-
tie Johnston of Richey Christmas
Eve.
Christmas Day guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer, Rich
ard and Patti, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Hines all of Glendive; Mr..
and Mrs. George Moran, DON and
Sharon of Poplar, Leroy Sandeau
of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Milne, Georgia and Sara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family entertained at Christ
mas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Unruh, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Covert
and family, all of Richey, MI. and
Mrs. Jack Carlson and family and
Don Handles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dave Johnston and family of Rich
ey.
Mn. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
called at the George Milne home
and on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Clingingsmith and family of Rich.
ey on Monday.
Johnnie Johnston wa a Glen
dive caller Tuesday. Larry ane
Gary Johnston visited at the Dave
Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Wolf Poini
callers Tuesday.
johnnie Johnston was an Out.
look caller Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

She carried a crescent bouquet of
red pom poms.
She vas attended by two of her
sisters, Diane Nahum of Wolf
Point as maid of honor, and Mrs.
Eldora Kobel of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia; also Beverly Taylor as
brides maids. They all wore off
white brocaded sheaths with red
accessories and carried red muffS
trimmed with holly.
The groom's brother, Ronnie
Miller of Richey. was best man,
and Robert Won Ruben of Seattle
Wn., uncle of the groom and Larry
Mahlum, of Wolf Point, brother
of the bride, were groomsmen.
The ushers were Ira Zuroff Jr.,
and Frances Brown both of Rich
ely, Bill Kobel of Santa Ana, Cali
fonia and Dock Corral of Miles
City, Montana.
The brides mother chose a biege
jersey dress with brown and green
accessories and a corSage of bronze
pom poms. The groom's mother
wore a beige dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of white
pom poms and yellow roses.
A reception was given in the
church parlors following the cere-
mony. The Christmas motiff was
carried out in the decorations. The
bridal table was decorated with
a white table cloth with a skirt
of white net accented with red
satin ribbon and holly. The beau
tiful four tier wedding cake, dec
GRATED with red and white roses
and holly and topped with a dou-
BILE bell ornament, was baked by
Miss lone Beecher, and cut and
served by Mrs. Jim Larson and
Mrs. Douglas Nahum, aunts of
the bride. Tea and coffee was
served by Mrs. Willard Mahlum
and Mrs. Les Draper, also aunts
of the bride. Janet Draper and
Sharon Udland served the punch.
The gift table was in charge Cd
Mrs. Larry Nahum, Joyce Mel
son, Cathy Schrieber and Mrs. Jim
johnson. Mrs. Ira Zuroff Jr., reg
istered the guests.
The brides going away outfit
was an off white wool suit dress
with red accessories and a cor
sage of red pom poms.
She is a graduate of Wolf Point
High School class of 1858, and
the groom is a graduate of Richey
High School with the class Oh
1858. Both r Juniors at MS Col
lege and will resume their studies
there after a short honeymoon
They will make their home a
1912 Couger MISC Bohemian, Mont
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

their son Wally to Glendive Mon
day, where he then left for the
army.
Earl Warnke and Christianson
Bros. were in Sidney Tuesday and
visited Homer Painter at the hos
pital. Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Pain
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11
Moline News

A telephone meeting was held
Wednesday night at Moline school
with 9 men present. Morris and
Ralph Cross served coffee and
dOnuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
bows were New Years dinner
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

ter r leaving for Billings where
Homer will undergo surgery.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cotter Wis
tied last Sunday at the Art Web
erS-
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

guests at Erling Rods near Willis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie James
were callers at the Lutte Haugen
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph HOMESTEAD
were brief callers at the Norman
Rod home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims took
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

that will charge at idle, make the battery last far longer
than usual. There are 70 Dart models, with either six or
V8 engines. Read about our new IoW-price compact,
Lancer, below. Then visit your Dodge Dealer. Either way.
standard or compact you get a great deal with Dodge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-11

Our %fuIL-size car is the Dodge Dart. 1t is priced model for
model with Ford and Chevrolet. Here the comparison ends.
Dart offers you features its major competition cannot.
TO point out a few untitled, rust-proofed body. Torsion-
Alre Ride. And new device called an a~Iternator- generator
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Court Aide Interprets
For Deaf Defendant

Judge Richardson, who con-
victed Crawford after hearing
a police officers testimony, ran
into trouble trying to impose a
suspended sentence.
Tell him Crawford I dc
not want to sentence him, but
I want his promise to act prop
erly in the future" Judge Rich
ardson told Mrs. Green.
"Will I have to say I've been
arrested Con future job appli-
cations)," Crawford answered,
having trouble understanding
"All I did was defend myself. +"
"If they find out you've been
arrested" said Crawford, q
Government employe, ''it's just
the same as having been con-
victed Of a capital crime"
When Judge Richardson and
Mrs. Green were unable to get
Crawford off this subject, the
judge continued the sentencing
until next week.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Judge Erases
Insane Record

A District Court Judge yes
terday erased from public rec
ords a finding that Richard
Helman was insane after Mr.
Helman complained that he
had been committed to st.
Elizabeths Hospital on the word
Of two doctors who never eX-
amined him.
District Court Judge Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE heard the case
as a follow-up of q decision OF
the United States Court OF
Appeals here last March.
Mr.. Holman, %, of 4513
Fourty-fifth street NV, was
adjudged insane in October
1858, after his mother sought
the help Of doctors relating to
"idiosyncracies" Of her son:
Constant washing Of hands and
a charge that fumigators had
left the home full Of poison.
Mr.. Helman was released
from the hospital in May, 1859,
after the doctors decided he
was sane, but he found that
commitment record made 1t
difficult for him to find en-
ployment.
He then sought to erase the
original insanity finding. He
failed in this effort in District
Court, but last March the ap-
pellate court said that a hear
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ing should be held to determine
whether or not it was true that
the physicians who signed the
commitment affidavits didn't
actually examine him.
His mother and an aunt have
said that they, too, signed af-
fidavits, but only because they
were led to believe that Mr..
Helman would be given treat
ment-not committed to a hos
pital as insane.
Judge MCGUIRE, acting as the
appellate court ordered, ruled
that the insanity finding of
1858 should be erased from the
records after the District Cor
poration Counsel failed to pro-
duce evidence to contradict Mr..
Helman's testimony.
Mr.. Helman was represented
by Washington attorney John
]. Dwyer.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

A judges secretary who
knows sign language came to
the aid of a deaf defendant
yesterday at Municipal Court.
The case involved a disor-
derly conduct charge against
Edward B. Crawford, %, Of the
first block of Charming street
NE.
Judge Randolph c. Richard
son asked Mrs. Gloria Besser
Green, secretary Of Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr., to help
out when he learned Crawford
was deaf. Mrs. Green's daugh-
ter also is deaf.
Through Mrs. Green, Craw-
ford told his version Of a fight
that broke out at q hotel Sum-
day after a dance. Crawford
said he was defending himself
against another man who had
made a disturbance at the
dance and wanted to continue
the squabble in a hotel room.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Library CotoIoguing
Glasses Offered

Glasses in library cataloguing
will be offered by the Northern
Virginia Extension Center of
the University Of Virginia at
George Mason College, Baileys
Crossroads, Va.
The class, open to graduate
and undergraduate students
who seek appointments in
the areas school and public
libraries, will meet from 7 to
10 pm. Thursdays and will run
through September IL.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Few Women Go Into Science

Steps that should be taken
to persuade both boys and
girls to consider careers in
science 'and technology in
clude better counseling, the
improvement Of science edu-
cation and Of employment op-
portunity. the arousing of a
genuine interest in science,
the report suggests.
Entitled Women In Sci
entific Careers" the report
includes a number of tables
relating to the training and
and employment of women in
various fields. as well as con-
clusions on the subject.
1t is available through the
Superintendent of Documents
OF the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
More Than Reciprocity;
Women Love Fashion

the Salvation Army finds it
self operating. AS in the past
Embassy tables we're desig-
mated by country and at
. nearly each one there was
the wife Of some diplomatic
representative of the Corps
in Washington. The line of
shiny black limos" with
their DPL tags waiting for
the luncheon to end stretch
ed a long way.
There were fashion salutes
in the form Of
SKI stretch pants from
Switzerland and from Den
mark.
A WINTER WHITE brush
ed wool storm coat by DTnzeo
of Holland.
A HARLEQUIN. colored
coat-sweater from Italy.
SUITS from France that
were Pret A Porter and line
for line as designers Cardin,
and Lanvin Castillo wanted
them to look when they were
shipped from Paris.
TWEEDS tailored in Lon
don were shown.
And so on went the round
the world fashion show that
had no geographic boun-
darieS.
Anticipating the SHOWS
ahead whether to be enjoyed
skiing in st. MOritZ, or the
slopes of Rock Creek Park, if
we repeat last years many
inches of snowfall we're
many of the stretch ski pants
in such high colors as orange
and sapphire and the warm
and woody tops, jackets, and
coats.
Starring throughout the
show were such American de-
signerS as Pauline Trigere,
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Herbert SOndheim, Larry
Aldrich, Harvey BERN and
George Carmel, and Mr..
John, the famous milliner.
If you wondered what ever
happened to all those Davy
Crockett hats, we think we
may have found out. Mr..
John reached out, and with
raccoon tail and all, fash
ioned a giant-sized cloche
that all but brought down
the house with its way out"
fashion approach. His name
for it was "Raccoon Pillow"
A door prize given by
Speaker Sam Rayburn before
he was taken i'll and left
Washington injected a sad
note at one point during the
luncheon. The Speaker had
sent a gavel to be presented
to the winner with the lucky
number.
Mrs. Major Ernest w. HOIz,
director Of Women's Services,
was seated at the head table
along with Mrs. John E. HOr-
ton, Salvation Army Auxil-
iary president who was gen.
eral chairman. Co-ordinating
chairman Of the successful
benefit was Mrs. Howard de
Franceaux.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Relatively few women ente,

Relatively few women enter
science.
And unless positive meas
ureS are taken TO stimulate
interest and to provide suit
able incentives. there seems
to be little hope for expect
ing that a greatly increased
number will enter scientific
careers. according to a report
just issued by the National
Science Foundation.
Only 4 per cent of all fed
orally employed scientists
and engineers are women, the
report shows.
And women represent about
7 per cent of a total of more
than 10000 registrants in
the National Register of Sci
entific and Technical Person
mel. The greatest number are
Evening star., 1961-10-26
DR.. Paul Heber Is Honored

The Washington Sponsor
ing Committee of the Inter-
national Rescue Committee
Washington gave a recep-
tion yesterday in honor of
DR.. Paul Heber, director of
the IRC'S Children's Home
near Vienna, Austria.
The late afternoon recep-
ton was given in the home
of Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke. on Foxhall
road NV.
DR.. Heber is an old COL
league of Mr.. Duke. who for
five years was president of
the IRC. 1t was during Mr..
Dukes presidency of the
Evening star., 1961-10-26

in the field OF biology. with
psychology next. Almost half
are employed in educational
institutions.
Discussing the reasons for
the comparatively low propor-
ton of women choosing SCI
ence. the report said it re-
suits from a whole series
of complex psychological. So
cial and economic factors, all
of which interact with one
another"
For one: Most scientific
and chronological jobs require
long and rigorous training:
and even though women have
been participating more and
more in the labor force, they
have found employment
mainly in those fields where
training is required"
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Reception Set

The Manor House chapter
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
honor national and state Of
ficers at a reception to be
held from 4 to 6 pm. Satur-
day at the chapter house
There will be a 3 pm. busi-
ness meeting before the re-
ception.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

We don't know what the
answer is. How is it that
Washington women never
seem to get enough of fash
ion and flock to show after
show, day after day. month
after month, and year after
year?
One woman laid it at the
door of reciprocity" She
buys tickets from her friends
who in turn buy tickets from
her for her pet charity show.
The other day we covered
the 10th annual Cell Chap
man show Of the Bethesda
Wives. 1t was a sellout.
Yesterday some 1,l00
women paid $40 each to see
the annual Salvation Army
benefit fashion show in the
Sheraton Hall of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. 1t was an
other sell-out. Reciprocity
or no, it's easy to see that a
fashion show is still the No. l
money maker in town.
Hecht's staged the inter
nationally favored show for
which Mrs. Emily Keech, their
Fashion Coordinator, did the
commentary.
Tie stage setting Was I'M
aginatively conceived to re-
semble a fantasy of arcades
posed in front Of a lovely
stone bridge resembling Paris
famous Pont Neuf on The
Seine. Gaily colored ribbons
formed the airy canopies
overhead.
An attempt was made to
have fashions from many Of
the foreign lands in which
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Dinner Meetinq

The executive board of the
District branch of the Ma
tional League of American
Pen Women will meet for
dinner at 5:45 pm. October
80 at the club studio. The
monthly business meeting
will follow.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Committee, that the chill
dren'S home was purchased
to assist refugee children
during the Hungarian up
rising. and DR.. Heber, an
American psychiatrist, was
selected to head the home.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Danny ThOmasJmmy Durantes presence makes this one
strong show When Jimmy refuses to to his niece's
school banquet because he's afraid his lack of knowledge
will let her down. Danny Williams decides to give him
brush-up in education These full of
charm and Durante gets the best lines pm, WTOP-9
ThrilIer-The Closed Cabinet" It's medieval time
again and for always works this series
This places a group of people in haunted castle
Their task to discover how to terminate before
it wipes out their entire family. 10 pm, WRC4
Casey-My Good Friend Krikor" Average show from
this well done program As usual Casey is fighting with
someone, and tonight it's the children of who
have lost his mind Our boy thinks operation
will help Abraham Softer is quite effective in the lead
and except badly written in psyche ward it
sustains your interest throughout 10 pm, wMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwThe show back in New York again. but
Hugh Downs takes for the night Joining him for
the usual chatter Playwright Marc Connolly, Co.
medan Larry Storch and grand old opry" gal Minnie
Pearl. (Color0 11:30 pm, WRC-4