davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-09
New Violence
Sweeps Algeria

ALGIERS, Sept. 9 (AP).-
New terror campaigns by Euro
peans and nationalist rebels
appeared to be underway today
across Algeria.
With reports still incomplete,
five persons were killed and
five injured yesterday in at
tacks from both sides. The day
before "a plastic bombs ex-
ploded, injuring two persons.
These are the weapons of the
European extremists opposed
to independence for Algeria,
Rebel attacks Thursday left
seven dead and 13 injured.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
House Unit Near Vote
On Arms Control Bill

the name of the new agency
to the United States Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency to emphasize that con-
trolls must come ahead Of dis
armament.
The Senate also accepted an
amendment by Chairman
Russell of the Armed Services
Committee to limit the re-
search work of the agency to
participation in such research
already being carried on by
other Government bureaus.
Some of the Senators who
voted to postpone action ex-
pressed fear that passage of a
disarmament bill now would
be misinterpreted by other ma
tions as a sign of weakness in
the present crisis.
Senator Russell said it would
be impossible to explain to
other nations passage of a dis
armament bill at the same
time that the United States is
boosting its defense expend-
itures. Republican Senators
Goldwater, Mundt of South
Dakota and Tower of Texas
took the same view.
But Democratic Senators
Sparkman of Alabama, and
Humphrey of esota
argued that the United States
must always be prepared to
negotiate.
In reporting the bill, the
Foreign Relations Committee
also took notice of the fears
expressed by some but con-
cluded that increased world
tension only makes it more es-
sential for the United States to
determine conditions under
which some agreement for con-
troll of arms might be de-
veloped.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

chief negotiator, Vice President
Louis G. Seaton, said the ma
tional economic agreement,
which gives UAW members
many long-sought benefits. is
contingent upon negotiating
settlements on non-economic
problems. These include work
standards, grievance procedure,
compulsory overtime, use of
supervisors on hourly paid jobs,
and how much time should be
allowed for relief, waShup and
coffee breaks.
Mr.. Seaton was asked what
happens Monday. He replied,
ASK the union. They put the
deadline.
Mr.. Seaton acknowledged
There's quite a problem at
the local level" He said nearly
$4,000 local demands are pend
ing, with 1000 others either
settled or withdrawn. We'll be
working over the week end" he
said.
Goldberg Optimistic
In Washington, Secretary of
Labor Goldberg was optimistic.
He told an inquiring spectator
at a picture taking ceremony
that the auto negotiations are
in fine shape with GIN set to
sign Monday and Ford and
Chrysler to follow suit shortly
afterward.
The UAW has extended con-
tracts with Ford and Chrysler
until Wednesday. Negotiations
with Ford were recessed yes
terday until 10 am. Monday
and with Chrysler until $50
am. today. Both companies
are awaiting the outcome of
the GIN negotiations before
making new offers to the union.
An outbreak of wilcat strikes
at a few GIN plants in the
last three days has contrib
uted to tension in the UAW-
GIN negotiations but this was
eased somewhat today because
most of GINS plants operate
on a 5-day basis and they were
CLOSED for the week end.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Atlas Falls Short
As Engine Quits

CAPE CANAvERAL,. Fla,
Sept. 9 (AP).-Early engine
shutdown sent an Atlas mis-
sile plunging into the Atlantic
Ocean last night shortly after
it blasted off on an intended
5,000-mile test flight.
The malfunction prevented
the Air Force from achieving
three intercontinental range
rocket successes in as many
nights. Titan rockets launched
on Wednesday and Thursday
were successful.
Officials reported data ra-
diced from the Atlas indicated
that a premature shutdown of
the sustainer engine occurred.
The missile probably Travelled
about 200 miles.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

which carries with a $4,000
scholarship plus personal ap-
pearance tours for a year which
will net the winner about $75,-
000-is up for grabs tonight.
Early in the evening, 10 semi
finalists will be chosen. Later,
the field will be narrowed to five
finalistS with the winner to be
named about midnight.
Blond Monopoly Broken
East, West, North and South
all were represented among the
six winners Of the three nights
Of preliminary competition. Last
night, a red-haired California
girl and a brunette from North
North Carolina broke the mo-
nopoly blondS held during We'd
nesday'S and Thursdays compe-
tition.
Susan Ann HenrySon Of Fres-
no, Calf, unperturbed by a
faulty microphone at the start
of her act, took the talent award
in the third and final round of
the competition. The swimsuit
prize went to Maria Beale
Fletcher, an Asheville IN. c.,
beauty who measures 35-24-35.
Gets New MicrophOne
First night winners were
Nancee Parkinson of Mime
sofa in swimsuit and Linda
Lofts of Texas in talent. Sec
ond night honors went to Fran
ces Anderson of Arkansas, who
stands S feet 912 inches tall
and measures 35 "a -35. in
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee is expected to vote
Monday on President Kennedy's
bill to set up a new arms con-
troll agency in the State De-
partment. The bill passed the
Senate yesterday by a vote OF
73 to IA.
The House version may be
closer to the administration S
original draft but Democratic
leaders are confident of getting
an agreement between both
Houses before Congress ad-
journS.
Most OF the Senate debate
centered around the question OF
whether this is a good time to
talk of disarmament in view
of the current tension over Ber-
lin and the resumption Of nu-
clear testing.
Dirksen Move Fails
The most serious threat tc
the bill in the Senate was a
motion by Republican Leader
Dirksen to refer it to the
Armed Services Committee with
instructions to report it back
not later than February l.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield opposed this move as
unnecessary in view of the care
ful study given the bill by the
Foreign Relations Commitetee
The Dirksen motion was de-
feated, 81 to 80.
Thirteen Democrats joined 20
Republicans in voting to post
pone action, but 10 Republicans
joined A Democrats in favoring
immediate passage.
The Senate also defeated. 46
to 43, an attempt by Repub-
iican Senator Goldwater to
curb the authority of the new
agency to carry on research
work.
Controls Get Precedence
Democratic leaders accepted
a suggestion by Republican
Senators Case of South Dakota
and Miller of Iowa to change
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Kishi Will Visit
U. S. This Month
BY the Associated Press

The Japanese Embassy has
announced that former Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi will
arrive in Washington Septem-
Der 26 on three day unofficial
visit and will confer with a
number of top officials includ-
ing Secretary of State Rusk.
1t is also expected that he
will see President Kennedy and
former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
German area is being given
1000 additional men.
Explaining the cutoff of
travel for dependents. officials
said it is due to '1ogiStic re-
quirements" for the movement
of the troops. This apparently
means that available transpor-
tation may be overburdened for
the time being.
The flow of dependents Of
military personnel and civilian
workers Of the Defense Depart
ment has been running at about
1000 to 5000 a month.
Both the troop movements
and the ban on dependents
travel we're announced by the
Pentagon with the approval Of
President Kennedy.
The Secretaries of the Army
Navy and Air Force were Or
dered to:
/. Stop completely on October
9 acknowledgement traveI
of dependents to Europe.
2. Discontinue Immediately
all port calls" for the trans
portation of dependents to Eu.
rope. A port call is notice fol
a dependent to show up at
certain port for transportation
3. Cancel authority for ICON.
current travel" of dependent!
to Europe in all cases where
the military man or civiliar
employe has not departed from
his last duty station. Thi
means that if the man is still
on duty in the United Statei
his dependents cannot go tt
Europe with him.
4. Explain the situation tt
holders of port calls or concur
rent travel orders and encour'
age dependents to forego trave
! in those cases where the trave
is scheduled prior to October 9
S. Advise all concerned abou
the right of dependents forbid
den to 90 to Europe. to b.
moved to some other location
along with their householt
goods. For example, in the cast
of a soldier going to Europe hi!
wife and children might wan
to go to live with n-laws.
| Exceptions to the ban or
travel may be made by nigh
authorities where "the presence
of dependents is in the nationa
interest"
Officials said this might ap.
ply to the families of military
attaches at United States EN-.
bassies abroad or members d
military assistance group!
working with foreign govern.
mentS.
Queried further about tht
reasons for the suspension o.
dependents travel, officials
spoke not only of the strair
that the troop movement vii
put on transportation, but alsc
the difficulty of finding homes
schools, medical facilities, etc
for dependents if they wert
allowed to go.
Although officials would no
say why West Berlin was ex'
empted from the ban on de.
pendents' travel. it was ap.
parent that the Kennedy
administration wanted to pre-.
serve West Berlin as a Symbol
of freedom, including freedom
Evening star., 1961-09-09
A-Test Talks
To End After
34O Sessions

GENEVA, Sept. 9 CAP). y
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union perform bur-
ial rites today for the nuclear
test ban conference after $40
sessions. 1t was doomed when
the Russians decided to resume
tests.
Russia's Semyon K. Tsarap-
kin was expected to bring the
34-month-old parley to a for
NAL end by delivering the
Kremlin's rejection Of the last
minute Western proposal for a
ban on tests that contaminate
the earth'S atmosphere.
The deadline set by the West
for Russia'S answer on their
offer expires with today's meet
ing.
Diplomatic Door Open
United States DELEGATE
Charles C. Stelle and British
Delegate Sir Michael Wright
were then expected to suggest
to Mr.. Tsarapkin. the current
chairman. that the talks be
recessed indefinitely.
This procedure will allow the
three powers to arrange a re-
sumption Of the talks through
diplomatic channelS-if Rus
sia, at some time in the future,
shows a new willingness to
negotiate a treaty for a po-
Iced ban on nuclear weapons
tests.
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan offered,
last Sunday, to sign an i'm
mediate agreement for a ban
on tests in the atmosphere
without any of the complex
control machinery which has
been the crucial issue Of the
talks.
But Western officials had
given up hope of a favorable
Russian reply at the beginning
of the week.
The Western offer was made
Immediately after Russia had
started its current atmospheric
test series in Central Asia and
Siberia.
West Offer Ridiculed
Tests conducted above ground
and within the atmosphere are
the most harmful to human
health because of their radio
active fallout. They are also
the easiest to detect at long
range and can be policed with
out any of the elaborate con-
trolls and inspections needed to
keep a checK on tests concealed
underground.
The Kennel y-Macmillan
offer was repeatedly ridiculed
by Moscow Radio during the
past few days. A similar offer,
made by the two Western pow
ers in 1859, was rejected by
Mr.. Tsarapkin as "a trick to
conceal a resumption of Amer
ican underground testing"
The talks, started in Octo-
ber, 1858, have been virtually
at a standstill for more than a
year. The Soviet decision to
resume testing finally put an
end to all hope of reaching
agreement at this time.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

of movement. The idea, it was
believed, was to strike a con-
trast with the Communists,
who have sealed off travel
from East Germany into West
Berlin. The Army recently
transported families from West
Germany for a weekend visit
with troops newly stationed in
Berlin
Evening star., 1961-09-09
u. S. Observers Watch
For Red FoI|out I odoy
BY the Associated Press

Radioactive falout from RuSas third nuclear test
be detected today by United States observers.
Officials have said there immediate health danger
from the falout.
Due weather freak the radioactive cloud from the
third nuclea test passed to the North American
tinen of llnut frnn1
Evening star., 1961-09-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT
Resort Areas TomorroM

Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean Beaches, variable sunshine,
cloudiness. high, IS to "a.
Cape Hatteras, partly cloudy, chance
of few scattered showers, high, 81.
Chesapeake Bay, variable sunshine
'lOsansss sSyns hig1 b1R. in mosyy oWfT SSs soudy
morning, some sunshine in afternoon,
high, IS to 80. considerable morning
fog followed by fair to god visibility IN
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ~ ST am. 9:OS I'M.
Low 2:55 am. 3:38 am.
High - $50 pm. 9:!S pm.
Lo-' 81 . m 400 p m.
For high and low tides at the follow:
Ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4Ha hours; Colonial Beach, q
Island, 6la hours, and Point Lookout.
IA hours.
Potomac, River clouly at HaEpers
Shenandoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
8 am. "A 4 pm. II
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on September 3.
Lowest, 4. on February >.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today GA am. 7:@6 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:45 am. T:2S pm.
Moon. today 6:0S am. 1:25 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
GIN, Warned of Strike
If Fringe Talks Fail

DETROIT, Sept, (AP)--Walter P. Reuther says she
United Auto Workers labor contract negotiations Gene
Motors Corp drag indefinitely unless shop
and plant reach agreement working conditions
The JAW president declared last night there isn't
chance of the union extending its 10 Monday
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Miss America Contest
Neors CIimox Toniqht

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.. Sept tAP).-Thereu be a count
down Of 1054-32 tonight and when it reaches its climax
along about mnghone of the SIS hesome asses competing
here will be launched thrilling years reign Miss America
After three nights preliminary competition in the SWIM
and talent big prize-the America crown
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Cloud Awaited

DR.. Machta said the cloud
from the third shot was moving
at about so miles an hour and
was due over this continent last
night or today.
If no fallout is detected to-
day, DR.. Machta said, United
States scientists will presume
that the third shot may have
been exploded at high altitude.
1t would take longer for fallout
from a high shot to tumble back
down where it can be detected.
DR.. Machta and other Wealth
er Bureau scientists estimate
that the first test was exploded
below 10000 feet. This is in
dlcated. they say, by the rela-
Evening star., 1961-09-09

the second blast.
DR.. Lester Machta. United
States Weather Bureau Scien-
tiSt, said that due to the
weather at the time of Mon
days second shot, the radio
active cloud was largely caught
in a high pressure cell above
northern Siberia.
The third teSt-touched off
Tuesday - presumably was
caught by strong winds and
went scooting underneath the
high pressure area toward the
east.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Controls Get Precedence
Democratic leaders accepted
a suggestion by Republican
Senators Case of South Dakota
and Miller of Iowa to change
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Orig S39.99 Robes-Szs Long zip robes in nyonIArnel
fleece Long quilt zip robes in nyon tcot. Sizes 1918
Orig Sl4se and Sl79e Robes PTS. cuIotes-$lo. Quilted
clusters long royon robes. loungng Polomos and euotes
Sizes 10 to l8 in this group
Fourth Floor, Street, selections ot oil Jeeff bronehes
Ora S399 to Sl099 Worm SIeepweor Sl99 to S5,e9
Cotton fonneette royon ho bobriqgon and Feather
oire blend Cotton royon long and woz length gowns in
doiny prints and solid coIors. Small, medium, Ioge.
Ora S399 TO S79q Poomos $1,000 Sl.99-S2.99-S3.99
Long, copr and body doll pooo solid coIors, prints and
polko dots Chocenyon tricot, cotton, royon chol and
cotton fIonneIette. Sizes 32 to 40
Orig $500 and $500 Cotton SIeepweor $l99 and $2ee
Waltz gowns and seepcoots. prints. poko dots solid coo
Small medium, large.
Orig S595 to Sl495 Nyon Trcot Gowns S2.95 to SS95
Loce trimmed ond tailored styles blue, pink, yellow ereen
block; mostly sizes 81 to SO.
Orq $500 Slips and Petticoots ------. S29o
Shodow poneed white slips Of Docon poeser and cotton
and long lengths only 81 40 Slips and petticoots in
junior sizes to 3.
Orig S595 Nyon Petteoots - -----. ---. S295
Lace trimmed otn in white BEIGE blue reeuor trcot
block/brown print. Small, medium, large.
Orig S8.95 and Sl095 Nyon Trcot Slips. S595 ond Se95
Lacy or embroidered
Selections Of obove items OF all broneh stores
we'll os Street, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Sports Shop-Month-End!

cs szs Leather Jsesss, SIS so styles In smooth CaO'etto
Ie6thei Block. pink, ereen
o to $z6o Joeksts LOns cOots $50 to $ss Single
pietes At r Street only.
o;. Yls 90 70 ss5 An Purpose coe So to $lS Prints,
so pIoids popn royon oe oyon totteto some reVers-
bles. E.r-vs 80 -,
o,o $3.50 and $ss.sS IteIiea Kns SIS end $40 Flot
knit 4porotes-s skirts and tops 1000 wool enorcoo
roycl purple coro Street only,
o kII 80 TO S2S Dressy SI $6 and $40. Silk oreonzo.
bocode ocked foe royon velvet ond silk chiffon IN
fun STILES Block green, fuscio. white.
oa 80 to SIss Dtessy Tsps 81 eRd 81 Royon velvet
ond tveteen in scoop neck ord styles, a sleeves Keo
block green. 3T' -t
ou s. 80 70 sizes Swesssrs $e TO $s WOOL Orion ocrie
and HF blends IN dessoker and eIoe styles postes ond
block white navy, brown, red.
s 81 90 70 StAS9 Woo Skirts $6 So Soft postels ond
bosc dork coos pIeoted Hored and slim styles; ptoIos
checks, solids.
ors $3.50 end $3.50 VsIvsssA Jsskass. &c. Less ton
hof for these oosooin and brod trimmed 'oyon VsNs-
teens in black and iloc
oriu Sloss 70 $I7ss Ssek $6 10 S. Woos Feyon. vsve-
feen cotton wool and Orion oee blends Coy plcds stripes
and oro poterns Classic mensWeor grey or enoreoo onn
PopuIor stretch ponts in green or gold.
o,io S6s9 TO SI4.oS BIousss 81 10 S. Silk royon, WOOL
cotton royon sotn chiffon crepe wool Jersey brood
cloth polished cotton Shirts desy tops suit oIouses uekn
ond ovebouses white block pink blue beige Solids prints
embroidered ond oce oppliqued styles.
Third Floor, Street ond OF
FoIs Church. ShrIinoton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-02-27
,OIeg Cossini
I o Be Speaker

first night Of the course at
6 pm.
Registrar is Mrs. Emily
Keech, fashion co-ordinator,
the Hecht Co.
On March IL "The Fashion
Story Presentation" will be
undertaken by such speakers
as Patti Gavin Of WRC: a
Harper's Bazaar magazine
editor; and Eleni, Fashion
Editor Of The Star.
March 28 Decorative Art
and Display" take over with
George Payne, director Of
display at Woodward &
Lothrop, discussing the re-
tail store operation; and
John Greer, outstanding
Washington interior decora-
tor, outlining fashions In the
home.
April 4 THE Inside Story
Of Retailing" Is told from all
points Of view-The buyers
William Solicit; fashion ad-
vertising copywriters' Mrs.
Dickie Freeman, and the
fashion co-ordinators' Mrs.
Emily Keech. The evenings
session viii be conducted by
the Hecht Co.'s staff Of ex-
perts in these fields,
April II "The Exciting
World Of Beauty" finds
Helen Van Slyke. cosmetic
co-ordinator for Henri Ben
del in New York, coming
Evening star., 1961-02-27
SUITS-Month-End!

Ss $3.50 to $50 80 Suits-$so. Tweed wool oie Dress
noker and tailored styles. 10 to l6.
oiu $500 to $3.50 Sus-$4o Green black, red purple,
tdst Misses sizes.
on. $3.50 10 5000 Imported Tweed Suis-$4s snd SIS.
Prortioned bef overooe, toll sizes; Il and 10; purple,
blue green. plum
WoNens Suits-$5S (oe $e999 Wool CREPE Plum olive
tecl; sizes l4H to 2oh.
wem.u', sus-S6o torio. S7eee and $loo). Twesds in
silk WOOL brown or oxford l6h and zoh.
Ors sIzs Wool costumes-Sso. Amethyst. brown. rust
With seporote bouses. 10 to IA.
boSe selections represented at Jeleffs Silver Spring.
fois Church and Shirnoton. Street, Bird Floor.
? st. oNLY-SompIe Suts-sso Comp. voue $500
ondS6e ee Spring wooIens and eoors sompe szes-unos
size g. misses size r. women's l4h.
WEATHERvANE SuITS-S15 torio $3.50 ond $3.50.
Roy -ocetoe checks tweed solid coo Greet little suits
for d. seoson weo Msses and poporoned sizes Street.
FoIs Church, ShirIineton Silver Spring. i,
Evening star., 1961-02-27

MT. John F. Kennedy's
fashibn designer, Oleg Cas-
SIM, viii be one Of the guest
speakers at the opening ses-
sion dn Tuesday, March IA,
of the Sixth Annual Fashion
Training Courses being spon-
sored by the Washington
Fashion Group.
The courses are designed
to tet how you can start in
a fashion job where you
can dim . what can make
you n expert in the fashion
field,
JOKING Mr.. CasSini in dis
cussir "The World Of De-
sign" at the Z to 8 pm.
session at the National
Housing Center on L street
win 1e talented Bonnie
Cashin whose recent collec-
ton set London fashion
writers to writing raves; and
Carolyn Schnurer whose
obe7encircling design in
spiration trips have earned
her q a,niche in fashions hall
Of fame.
The Fashion Training g
Course also is set for the five
succeeding Tuesday nights
at thesEFousing Center in the
5th Fpor Auditorium.
RegStration for the course,
which lis conducted by ex-
perts In their specific fashion
! fields, may be done on the
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Misses Dresses-Month-End!

ORIG $l799 and SIS Dresses ----------------- SlO
Royon cepes and novelty fobrcs black eoors street ond
ofernoon types. II to 20.
Orjq $l799 to SIS Dresses $'Z
Doyne cocktail and afternoon dresses piece t"o-peee
styles royon Crepe wool. in black, navy eold beige, blue
pink, white. 10 to g.
Orig $3.50 and S299 Dresses -----------------Sl5
Foerino coors, poy dresses we'll as street types Voned
fobrcs include royon royon bocode chiffon ond wool
Black brown BEIGE bue green, eod purple; 10 to TO-
Oro s35 70 s3eeo Dresses ---------------- $40
Quite on assortment but broken throughout In fobes
WOOL royon- -ocetoe royon toeto brocode royon
tweed. One piece and piece styles, slim and full skirts
necks scoop necks doy oftenoon and goy dresses
to 20.
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor, Street
ond selections OF oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1961-02-27

down to discuss 1t. Mrs. Van
Slyke Is 9 former fashion
and beauty editor Of The
Star, and q recent Glamour
Magazine editor and promo
ton director. Jeanne Pierre,
vice president Of Papert,
Koeing g. Lois in New York,
will speak on "The Influence
Of Cosmetics on Fashion and
Vice Versa"
April Is "The Snowman
ship of Fashion" gets an air
ing with Shirley Goodman
of the Fashion Institute Of
Technology, and Edith Bat
ties, fashion director Of
Woodward & Lothrop. Mrs.
Battles Is the regional direc-
Evening star., 1961-02-27

ingtOn-Meeting at 4 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Dexter
Otey. Mrs. Walter Nichols
will speak on 1.-THE Voice Of
America in the Far East"
Mclean Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen's Club-Din-
ner meeting at $3.50 pm. at
Evans Farm Inn. DR.. Freder-
lex J. Brady, assistant direc-
tor of public health for the
International Cooeration Ad-
ministration, will be guest
speaker.
WOmen's Medical Society
Of the District Of Columbia
Joint dinner meeting with
the Women's Bar Association
at $50 pm. at the Cosmos
Club. Gen. Bernard Schriever,
commander OF Air Research
and Development at Andrews
Air Force Base, will be guest
speaker.
Federal City Chapter, d. C.
DAR-Meeting at 1880 pm.
in the Chapter House.
WOman's Club Of River
daIe-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. v. E. Car
neal. Sergt. A. S. Yowaiski
of the Metropolitan Police
Traffic Safety Department,
will be guest speaker.
Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, DC DAR-Meeting
at 8 pm. in the chapter
house assembly room.
WOmen's Republican Club
of Silver Spring-Meeting ct
8 pm. at the new Republic
can Headquarters building.