davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-29

ANGELO MARCUCCIO
NAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio, walks and steps, retaining
walls: also waterproofing.
JU. 7-64S4
ASPHALT PAVING By q. 8. CON-
STRUCT1ON, CO. Parking and
driveways; the average driveway,
niTb.. lsss thsn aIol sss23a $s23; Call day or
ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR,
driyeways 70 highway; average
driveway S126. Serving you in
Va. Nd. and D. c. Dial 633-9612
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK-Free
estimates; FLA financing avail.
BULLD0zING, land clearing, ex-
cavati1g; Sdntg.ot Toad O.. blds lossding; hE:
operated. JU. s-4364.
CARPENTRY AND HOME REPAIRs.
Estimates furnished, work guar
anteed. FOWLER. HA. 2-9636.
CARPENTRY, painting, gen. repairs.
porches: all types siding applied.
CARPENTER desires repair, remod-
cling; eyes,, wkend, days. OV. B.
27l5. 2S
CARPENTRY, painting. small jobs
specially. Call anytime, JU.
7-S470.
FLOOR WAXING and window wash
ing, homes and commercial. Mr.
LEARY. TU. 2-0929.
FRONT-END LOADER, &C.. $3.50
per hr.: dig bsmts. and clearing
tree topping and removal. WA
7-0636.
LAWN WORK = MOVING. weekly
basis for season, dependeble, reaS.
Qnable: after 9. Ju. 6-043S.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Scouts Were Most Appropriately
 Dressed for Parade

McCHORD AIR FORGE BASE, Wash. R - Of the thousands who paraded before President Ken nedy at last weeks inaugural none were more appropriately dressed against the subfreezing cold that the group representing Alaska
 The unit was the 82 men mak- ing up the First and Second Es- kimo Scout Battalions of the Alaska National Guard. They were dressed in winter camou- flage white poplin parkas - over uniforms as they paraded before the President.
 Monday night AZ of the squad ron arrived here enroute to- their homes at Point Barrow. The other 40 remained in Lincoln, Neb., where their plane develop ed engine trouble.
 Recalling the parade, It. Eben Hopson, commanding Company D of the First Battalion, said the Scouts were not cold during the parade.
 "But I'll admit" he said, "it was rather chilly while we were standing around waiting for the parade to start"
 Hopson said when the Scouts finally passed the reviewing stand: "I saw him President Kennedy nod when I gave the troops eyes left"
 HopSon, a Democrat and a member of the Alaska State Sen ate, said he admired the Presi- dent for sticking it out during the parade despite the bitter cold.
 "We were near the end of the parade" he said. "I think the television cameras had been cut off but the President was right there"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
Propose Free Hunting And Fishing Licenses For Alaskan Natives

JUNEAU LR - A bill which would grant free hunting and fishing licenses to Alaska Natives whose gross incomes do not ex- ceed $500 year was introduced by Sen. Brad Phillips.
 Fish and game taken under the exemption could not be sold.
 The free licenses and tags could be issued only to citizens of Alas ka who are at least one-quarter iAleut, Indian or Eskimo. They would also be exempt from sea- sonal personal consumption re- quirements.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
WRONG NUMBER II! !!

LIVONIA, Mich. R - It. Mel win Murphy of the Livonia Police received a phone call last night. The caller said he was Greg Innis, 6.
 They chatted while, then the father, Frank Innis, came on the phone.
 'This It. Murphy of the Livonia Police Department" Murphy said.
 ''Livonia, where's Livonia?" asked InniS.
 Michigan, Murphy replied.
 But we live in CrestWood, Mo- Innis said.
 It seems Greg had stumbled onto the long distance dialing code for Livonia, then dialed the police station number. Fine Job Printing Al rbs Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
SCHLESINGER NAMED TO ASSIST KENNEDY IN WHITE HOUSE JOBS

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy today appointed Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Harvard Uni- versity professor and historian of the New Deal, as a full-time special assistant.
 Schlesinger was an adviser to Adlai E. Stevenson in his 1852 and 1856 Presidential campaigns. He filled the same role for Ken nedy in last falls primary and Presidential campaign.
 He will do a variety of White House jobs for Kennedy, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen in announcing the nam ing of Schlesinger.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25
KOTZEBUE SOUND PERMIT REQUESTED BY THE ARMY

The Corps of Engineers has made an application for a De- partment of the Army permit to obtain borrow material from Kot- zebue Sound at Kotzebue.
 A deadline of Feb. "A has been set for the receipt of any ob- jections to the proposed work from the standpoint of navigation. Objections, if any, should be mail ed to the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, P. O. Box 7002, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25

It was millionaire William K. Vanderbilt who observed, "in- herited wealth is a big handi- cap to happiness. It is a certain death to ambition as cocaine is to morality"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-25

Fine Job Printing At The Nuggel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Don Drown Gets
MIC Cage Job;
Replaces Conner

Don Drown, 36-year-old
athletic director and basket
ball coach at Wheaton High
School will become head bas-
ketball and football assistant
at Montgomery Junior Col
lege next fall.
Drown has been teaching in
Montgomery County for the
past ten years, the last six at
Wheaton. Prior to coming to
Wheaton he served at Kensing-
ton Junior High for a year,
Leland Junior High for two
years; and Landon School for
one year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

League of the u. S. Polo AS
ISOLATION.
More than 10000 paid admis-
sion last year see sixty minutes
of strenuous play under the
lights on Friday nights at the
country's largest outdoor arena
operated by the club in Poto-
mac. The local team begins its
sixth season on May 26 against
the Warrenton (Virginia) Polo
Club in a benefit game for
Goodwill Industries.
The number of horsemen who
want to swing a 30 inch mallet
over, under and alongside a
charging horse at a sphere the
size of 2 baseball is also increas-
ing. To accomodat them, the
Potomac Club will open school
Tor hopeful polo players on
May 8. General Manager, Dick
Moran, who is also a player, an
nounced that both individual
and group instruction will be
open to qualified horsemen.
Bill Reber, a former 7-goal
player with the greats of the
game including Cecil Smith and
the late Tommy Hitchcock, will
be the full time instructor. He
will teach the rules, strategy
and various strokes of polo to
newcomers and conduct re-
fresher course for players idled
by the long winter. Novices
who show promise as the sea-
son progresses will have oppor-
tunities to play in intra-club
games.
Reber is a former steeple-
chase rider and has raced and
hunted horses. He has just re-
turned to Washington from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

LdLlOildI last frlQay.
The invitational is the first
big Maryland meet and gives a
good indication of how teams
fill fair in the County, Bi-Coun-
ty and State track meets to
come. Blair scored 100 points,
as IL new records were set on
a slow Northwood track. Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase was second
with 100 points.
O'Neil set county records in
both hurdle events. He turned
in 14.S in the high and pol in
the low. He and Dick Dunlap
of WI were the only double in
dividual winners for the meet.
Nearly as exciting as O'Neips
performances were those of
five boys who ran the relay
teams for Bethesda Chevy
Chase. B-CC won the three big
relays with Bill Turnage, Doug
Browning, Brian Speaker, Bob
Trafton and Terry Terrell shut
fled in and out as the Baron
runners set records in 40 yard
relay (45.4), the $50 yard relay
Q:34.2) and the mile relay
(3.31.S).
Dunlap won both the dashes
for WI and clipped nearly a sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

ond off the Northwood 220 rec
ord with a 22.7 timing. Dunlap
set a county record for the 100
of 9.9 several weeks ago but
was caught at 1913 last Friday.
Rickie Grimsely of North
wood, Danny Long of Richard
Montgomery, John Murdoch of
WI, and Dalton of High Point
also set records in probably the
best field ever assembled for
Summaries,
IOO-Yard Dash Il Dunlap, Walter
johnson; 3 OReilly, Blair; 3. Terrell,
Bethesda Chevy Chase; 5. Copeland, 81.
Time: 1913.
s2o-Yard Dash /. Dunlap WI; 3.
Hartley. WI; 8. Grimsley, Northwood;
4. Craig. b.; Time: 22.7 New meet
record
44O--Yard Dash l. CrimsIey, ~; 2.
Forsbacka. High Point; 3. Craig, b. A.
Costenbader, NJ; ). johnson, Northwest
ern Time: $50 New meet recordl.
ssO-Nard Fun /. Long, Richard
Montgomery; p Miller Bl. 8. Hauff
Suitland: 4. Rubin. B-CC: 5. Byrnes,
WI. Time: 2:04.7 New meet record.
Mile Run l. Dalton, ZIP: 2. Arthur,
B-CC: 3. Lawlor, N: L. Riken. B-CC
DIVER, Suit. Time: 4:35.2 New meet
record.
120-Yard High Hurdles /. ONeil,
b.; 2. Caron, b.; 8. O'Neil, N'western;
4. Himbos, NJ; 5. Dillon, N'western.
Time: 14.8 NEW meet record.
18O-Yard Low Hurdles - l. ONeil. Bl. !;
2. Caron, Bl.: 3. Green, N'western; 4.
Norwodo, WI ). Homer. B-CC. Time:
20.1 (new meet record.
440-Yard Relay. B-CC CTurnage,
Browning. Trafton, SpeclSerl; 2. WI; 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

Florida and will also serve as
the Potomac Polo Club field
manager. An occasional assist
in instruction will come from
Col. James r. Spurrier, a 3-goal
player riding with the Potomac
squad this year, and Cyril Har-
rison of the U. S. Polo Associa-
ton who will visit the club later
in the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
County 5ofbaN Starts;
II Teams Play Is Games

The Montgomery County
Class A Softball League is
scheduled to start its open
ing round of an 1S-game
schedule next Monday night
with all games starting at
$50 pm.
The schedule for Mondays
games has not yet been circu-
lated but indications are that
the league will have 10 teams
this season, contrasting with
last years 16 on opening day.
Two teams dropped out last
year just after the loop started
and led to a confusing situation
in the standings. Most of the
season was played last year
with five teams in the Company
League and nine teams in the
Open League.
The classification of "com-
pany' all players work for
the sponsor and open" -
players are county residents -
have been dropped this season
and two leagues following close
ly to the alignment of previous
years will be called North" and
South"
The North League will be
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Lab last years Company
champs; Vitro Electronics last
years NEAIS-Clarkel; Vitro
Laboratories; Emetron Inc:
Atomic Energy Commissions;
and Collelli's Garage. The last
two are new teams this year.
Collelli's is moving up from the
Silver Spring Chamber of Com.
merce Glass B league.
The South teams are: goo
Roaring Dos Restaurant Open
and overall champ last season;
Shannon's Auto Body Co.; Rock.
vile Chamber of Commerce;
Ivy H. Smith Electric; Colorado
Caterers; Wildwood Sport G.
Hobby Shop; and Francisco's
Italian Restaurant.
Wildwood Is a new team this
season, while Franchises is an
old team now under new
sponsor. Last year this team
was sponsored by Silver Spring
Billiards. II won three years
ago under the Hanrahan Insur.
ance banner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

The teams will play on Mon
days and Wednesdays at $50
pm. on five different locations
throughout the county. They
are: Rockcreek (Meadowbrook)
diamonds 2, 3, A; Longbranch
No. 1; Arcola No. /; Newport
No. 2, and Homewood No. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

Bl.; 4. N; S. Suit. Time: 45.4 tnew
meet record
sso-Yard Relay 1. Bee Browning,
Speaker Trafton, Terrell .. b.; 8. WI:
4. HIP; 5. N. Time: 1:34.2 new meet
record.
Mile Relay L. B-Cc (Terren, speck-
er, Trafton, Browning) 2. HIP; 3. b.; 4.
RMTfS; 5. N'western. Time: 1887 Cnew
meet record.
Medley Relay l. High Point: ?.
RMHS; 3. B-CC; A. N: ). Suit. Time:
3:31.s thew meet record.
Shotput l. Murdoch, WI; Q Sither.
B-CC; 8 Windsor. b.; 4. Shrlver: B-CC;
5. Hopkins, n. Distance: 80 feet, IL
new meet record.
High Jump /. Scherer. Suit; .. Will
liams. B-CC, 3. Price. WI: A. Watson,
N: 5. Ctiel Johnson. Damascus, and
Turner, Bl. Height: 5-foot-11.
Pole Vault - /. B. Williams, B-CC; 2.
Kelly. RMIIS; 3. (tie) Robinson and
Geiger, W.; Miles, b., and T. Williams,
B-CC. Height: 11-foot-3.
Discus 1. Windsor. Bl.; .. Ed John
son, Nwestern; 3. Hampton, WI; 4.
Bagranoff. w; 5. Hopkins, N. Distance:
147 feet-4h.
Team Scorers: l. Blair, 100: q B-CC.
fO9; 3. Walter Johnson, "a; A. North
wood, 30; 5. High Point Al 6. RAsHS,
81; Z. Suitland, 30; s. Northwestern, 26;
9. Damascus, / Gaithersburg O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Tdggdrts Split Pair

Taggarts' Tavern blasted Bos-
wells Bombers, 1872 behind the
pitching of Leroy Burris and
the smuggling of all to gain a
split for the weeks activities.
Earlier Taggarts' lover 30sor
BALD had lost SO to the Young.
sters (under 800 in warm-up
game for the Rockville Softball
league last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Legal Advertisement
Notice of
Public Hearing

THE KENSINGToN FIRE
BOARD will hold a public hear
ing on the proposed 1852
Operating Budget of the Ken.
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at the Kensington Fire
House, Kensington, Md, on
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1861
AT 500 PM.
Copies of the proposed budget
may be obtained at the Ken.
sington and Glenmont Fire
Houses, 2t26S5.9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Baseball Schedule

Today
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep $3.50 pm.
Thursday
Northwood at Blair, $3.50 pm.
RMHS at Northwestern, $3.50 pm.
Suitland at WI, $3.50 pm.
Gaithersburg at Damascus, $3.50 pm.
Howard County at Sherwood, $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Polo School Tonight
More Spectators
For Polo Seen
By Club Chief

Polo will continue its re-
surgence this year as a heav-
lily patronized spectator sport
says Commander Bob Mono
han, new president of the
Potomac Polo Club. Eleven
polo clubs will open team
play this month as members
of the Mid die Atlantic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Blair Takes IL in Hurdles
TO Win Big Maryland Meet

Jim ONe and Al Caron finished IL in both the 100
yard high hurdles and the 180yard low hurdles to stake
Bars track team to 40 points in these two events as the
Blazers went on to win the Fifth annual Northwood Invi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

SENTINEL o coHNT2. NIB,
8 tuesday. May 2. 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Miss Baker
Is Married

Miss Marion Frances Baker
and Miss Mildred Naille
Baker of Georgetown an
nounce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Joan Hodges
Baker, to Mr.. Harold Win
throp Sands, son of Mrs.
Anthony Kloman of Newport.
r. l., and the late Mr.. Harold
Aymar Sands. The bride Is
the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Oliver Baker.
The wedding took place
September 8 at Christ's
Church, with the Rev. John
R. Anschutz officiating. A
reception followed at the
home of the brides aunts.
The bride attended War
renton Calvert School in
Warrenton, Va, and was
graduated from Holton-ArmS
School and Junior College.
She is a member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Sands is a grad
uate of st. Georges School
in Newport. R. l., and at
tended Columbia University.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
For q Wall With q Different
Look, Try Old BIueprints

Do you want to do some
thing different in your
study, den, or for the bed
room of your young heir?
Contact your builder, first,
and see if he doesn't want
to get rid of a bunch Of old
blue prints. Then use these
instead Of wallpaper. Spread
them out on the floor first
to see how the design will
flow.
The brilliant blue with the
white tracing makes a crisp
and delightful background
for a room. Paint the wood
work white. Hang no cur
tains, but use window shut
ters painted the same blue
print-blue and hang on the
inside of the window frame
so that they may be closed
(for practical reasons and
for a colorful effectO
With a red rug and red
chairs and an old shiny black
coal scuttle brimming with
green leaves you'll have a
room that has an individu-
ality of its own.
White lamps and acces-
sories will enhance the blue
and red theme and with
books and family parapher-
malta around think anyone
would find this a happy room
to live with!
Mrs. H. J. asks:
My daughter has maple
furniture in her bedroom. I
am getting her a dressing
table and would like to know
if a brass vanity chair with
a padded plastic seat could
be used with the maple or
should I get a maple bench?"
Dear Mrs. H. j.:
Those little vanity chairs
are very young" looking
and I am sure would appeal
to your daughter. The
maple bench looks more
sturdy and as either one
would do, why not let your
daughter make the choice?
J. v. asks:
II am enclosing swatches
Of our slipcover material.
Our rug is dark brown and
white tweed and our walls
are beige. What color drap-
cries would you suggest TO
blend with these various
colors? I would also mention
that when the slipcovers are
not on the chairs, the sofa
is toast, the club chair is
forest green and the barrel
back chair is beige with a
floral design" I
Dear J. ":
Bright tangerine draperies
would spark up all your
browns and beiges. But do
get some more green in
there, in plants or accesso-
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Get the Point
OrWindUp' Square

shoes showed up in our quick
conversation with Mr.. San
ford Sacks, President of I.
Miller. when you say round
ed and flattened to describe
the Crescent toe shape, be
sure to say it's not squat"
he told us. With daytime
clothes looking more tailored
it stands to reason shoes will
carry out that trim look. An
tiqued feathers with darkened
perforations are a striking
accent to many of the woodsy
tweeds and woolens. The
square toed shoe and the oval
toe. Mr.. Sacks predicts, will
be the accepted daytime shoe
looks for Fall and Winter.
Pointed toes will be pm.
favorites in glittering and
glowing evening fabrics. A
shoe shape he calls "a slow
curve" is an undulating an
kle-slimming delight, in black
silk with it's crystal" stem
heel.
Remember when the brown
alligator shoe and handbag
were the fashion status sym
bols?
Black shiny reptile is the
new fashion winner. On the
evening scene Mr.. BogutZ of
Pandora showed us cleaning
lanes, jeweled satins, gold
reptiles, black and brown silk
combinations for cocktail
clothes. and gold threaded
shoes that even a Cinderella
would trade her glass slipper
for.
We got the distinct impress
sion from the shoe contingent
yesterday, that there's a
down to earth" approach to
shoes this season, that is 60
ing to please even the most
difficult woman.
Even the bowler" has a
friend in the shoe industry.
Armand Weiss showed us five
differently colored soft
shoes" that come in slender,
narrow, medium and wide
widths in sizes Az to IL. "Can
fit" is Joyce's slogan. For the
Autumn woods walkers pleas
ure they also have a rubber
rippled sole boot-type shoe
with the suede given a
Scotchgard finish in case a
sudden rain comes up.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DARSoIutes
Constitution
Week

The Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution OBJ
served Constitution Week
with a meeting in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church
this morning. Constitution
Week is September 1923.
The meeting, with 200
reservations from the "a
Maryland chapters, was one
Of the largest held in the
State during the year. 1t was
followed by a luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club.
Guest speakers were Full
ton Lewis, III, who spoke on
the Constitution, and Mrs.
Donald Dawson, the former
film actress Illona Massey.
A Hungarian by birth, Mrs.
Dawson recounted what it
meant to be a naturalized
American citizen. Mrs. John
B. Toy, national chairman of
Constitution Week, intro
duced Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs. Elliot c. Lovett, new
Maryland State regent, pre-
sided at the meeting which
featured reports by State
chairmen.
Honor guests included Mrs.
Frank Shramck of Baltimore,
former Maryland State re-
gent and now Vice President
General, and Mrs. Ross B.
Hagar, also of Baltimore, Lii
brarian General.
State chairmen from the
Chevy Chase Chapter making
reports were Mrs. Albert H.
Bruffey, Mrs. Anna B. SAINT
and Mrs. Duncan Wall.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

If you get the point this
Fall and Winter, and even
if you don't, but are real
square in your shoe outlook,
or possess a rounded, flatten-
ened oval approach you're
Just the woman the men in
the shoe industry adore.
A delightful croSs-section
of shoe manufacturers were
on hand, with an equally
delightful cross-section Of
opinions regarding shoes.
yesterday at Woodward &
Lothrop's day-long showing
of new styles.
It's moronic thinking on
the part of any woman to
think that only one style of
shoe is the fashion in a sea-
son.
Mr.. Al BOgutz, president of
Pandora, believes it's a bless
ing that there is so much
variety of heel heights, toe
shapes, colors. and silhou-
cites generally. Its not con-
fusing at ALL" he says. He
does feel the extremely point
ed shoe is finished" and
that the advance fashion
guard is already thinking
about the "open Grecian
feeling, not a thong, but the
open shoe" for upcoming
seasons. Even the Baby Doll
might be a crying success in
seasons to come, if the
rounded, flattened toe shapes
continue in their popularity.
Square toes? This expert
likes EN- but the shoe sizes
that are sold the most (712.
8. 8l2) are sizes, that when
the toes are squared off, can
look pretty big"
The separate booths with
shoes scattered on them from
such shoe manufacturers as
DeLiSo Debs, Hill and Dale,
I. Miller, Joyce, Life Stride,
Palizzio, Pandora, Paradise,
Rhythmn Step. Town &
Country, Air Step, Daniel
Green and Complies, were
full of shoe news.
Palizzio's Ralph Abrams
showed us the new stretch
able silk shoe that some ele-
gants are wearing with
citified tweed suits for a
way out" fashion approach.
The lowered shaped heel and
the delicacy of the high
sided shoe make it a perfect
"late-day" shoe in our esti-
nation.
Mr.. Bland Andrews of Hill
& Dale shoes, is a man who
loves to talk about women
who walk. Isn't it amazing
how every shoe company now
has picked up the walking
shoe ideas?" he told us. Ac-
tually. his firm has been
walking" a long time. One
hundred years to be exact.
Newsmaker here, is the way
the company has come to
grips with the traveller who
wants a comfortable shoe,
and if she is going by boat,
one that won't allow her to
loose her footing. Several Of
their shoes have rubber soleS
or a Dale Flex sole of a "plas-
tic that breathes." These al
low a woman to keep her feet
on the ground in comfort,
and still be fashionably shod.
Mr.. Jack Frank of DeLiso
Debs pointed out the dress
maker" trims of scallops, rib
bons, and other charming
touches on their pumps that
make them different this sea-
son. American women are
on their feet more than any
others" and the comfort they
have discovered in lower heels,
is one they are delighted they
can now have all day long.
This a.m.-p.m. approach to
Evening star., 1961-09-15

ries to keep that club chair
company.
copyrigh 1851. Dorohy Draper
4
"Bs Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinoting and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to reoders Of this newspaper. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
oddrsss printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Star Mrs.
DropeF cannot onswer personal moil
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
OAR Meetinq

Marcia Burns Chapter Of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet at l pm. october 7 at
the Silver Spring home Of
Mrs. william C. Patterson.