davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

VI view JERSEY.
THE fact that the FEC ordel
was unanimous is a hopeful
sign" he said, that the Com.
mission will pursue this matter
vigorously and bring this public
nuisance to an end"
The question of "loudness'
isn't as simple as it may seem
on the surface. The FEC rec
ognized this in its lengthy no.
tice of inquiry, which begar
with a definition of the term
as follows:
"The term IoudneSS' herein
refers to a subjective or psy-
Geological quality OF sound er-
perienced directly By the lis
tener. 1t may be distinguished
from physical aspects OF sound.
and meditation leUel which
may be measured By inStru-
mentS."
In other words, too many
commercials jangle on the
viewers ear and any protests
to the station-if couched gen.
teely-inevitably brings a re-
spouse from management that
it has carefully investigated the
complaint. cleared its station of
any offense in the matter, and
thanks a lot for writing.
This is not the kind of letter,
of course. that carries any
weight with your landlord, who
has had complaints from
neighbors over your loud TV
set. or the neighbor, whose
baby finally slept for two con-
secutiye hours and was awak-
ened by the latest Alka-Seltzer
musical Jingle. Try reading one
of those letters to little Her
man.
Sen. Case, it should be noted,
is already sold on the PROPOSE
ton that something should be
done about this. His mailbag
bulges with complaints, one
from a man who purchased a
clock-radio so he would be
awakened by gentle music-but
said he had been shocked into
wakefulness by loud CONNER
Gals.
Another letter refers to COM
mercials that "roared, screamed
and howled. Ninety percent of
the population have nothing
wrong with our hearing. The
yelling is superfluous. We are
weary of getting knocked out
of our seats with this non
sense"
Another noted: There are
many nocturnals married to
sound sleepers and the radio
is a pleasant way TO spend the
SleepleSs hours provided it does
not disturb anyone, but the ri
diculouSly loud blasts of music
before and after the news is
completely unnecessary"
We're sold, too.
50
The Weekend Wash: The
newspaper strike in New YORK
has postponed several an.
nouncements which, l suspect
would have been made Ions
before this were it not for the
puzzle of how to project the
news without the support OF
the columnists and critics who
count. The most important
Of theSe2 -. The return OF
the Festival Of the Performing
Arts, same sponsor New Jersey
Standard in an enlarged net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
I've Been Reading. A dis
cuSSion of "Renoir, My
Father" by Jean Renor.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from west Side
Story" and THE Gay Life"
Tomorrow
200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Der RoSenkavalier. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Teleyision Tomorrow- Saturday, Dec. q, 1862

WeAI, cueaks ts Pin.
~ nSechu; $50 Ruff and Redty e
Leonardo Midway H. Make
RSom for Daddy IplOtsE Plaouse 80 Cameo
Hsats eG IM, WhiDsh S, NATL League HShITts.
WtSso $50 psuy pswV,
@u shgun PIUusE HIS Big Adventure l. Biz Movies;
.ia NsWs hO Royal Canadian Mounted Circus Boy
laa, Super
-Hls Light Time $780, CSHss and Cartoons
" space Age H. Make Face o, Top Cat a.
AIausmE Ny Friend FHeks; breakdown; aso sOwsrys
Choices $50, wide Weird
WoR-Ito Msdt'n Ranger MAJ, Bthd,v Party.
S captsn ksn' The Alvin Mighty PLAYHOUSE H. A.
ventures Of Rb Tin Tin t3o Show a. Sky King 2,a RI.R
ROOM CHS News with Robert Trout Saturday Msinss las FOO,b,
Blue Bonnet Bowl Ga Iseh vs. MssOu $50 naHsnsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphony in Stereo. COP.

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc. y
Symphony in Stereo. Cop
lands FL Salon Mexico.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Berlioz, Bach, Mozart and
ShoStakovitch.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Mo-
zart's The Impresario Over
ture; Beethoven's Symphony
No. /.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Alan Doerr
Presents. Bach's Cantata
No. So for Christm S.
Christians Engrave Ye This
Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
ON THE AIR
- - - s,"'4 a4y ..g
This Cause Is Sure
To Ring q Bell
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

NOW HEAR THIS There popular decision in
the Fees entire embated history than its announcement
early this week that it would hold public inquiry into the
subject Of loud commercials" radio and eevision That
this is nonpartsan campaign promptly evidenced by
the congatatory statement made by Sem Case Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
-TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonghtS top shoDs preUiewed by TV Kevs staff
Who attend reheGrsdlS match screenings and analge
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area VieWers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
FIN Stations

WASH TM-s1.t Me.-1Sm 10 iliissm.
WeIB.FM-so.i Nc 10 II pm Msnasy.
FritSJi . an. 10 5 pm. Saturday ussu
10 Midnight Sunday.
NPRNPM- 1857 Me- $50 an. 10 mIdniSr;.
NHTS.FM- io7. J Nc. tstspsl-
40 10 miaHight Mon fiji
u hoon 10 mienisht Sal. .Sua
NAMUFM-sss Me.-7 pm 10 mlaniEht
The Republican., 1962-09-20
GORTNER

Pastors Da id Moon and Elmer
Maust, of St Paul, Pa, preached
at the Union church, Sunday. Pas
tor Hylton. of Eglon, assisted.
A number of friends held a
houseWarming for Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Welch, Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Mrs. Forrest Gortner and Mrs.
Anna Bittinger attended the funer-
al of a relative. Roy COnnaway, at
Bayard
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gnegy, of
E2lcn, spent Sunday evening with
MIR and Mrs Harold White.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk enter
tanned number of friends with a
corn roast and hamburger fry, re-
Gently
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Yoder and her
mother Mrs. Amanda Yoder, and
Mr. and Mrs Francis Maust and
two children, Keyser Ridge, spent
Sunday here Mrs. Yoder visited
her brother, Simon SWartzentruber
and Mrs Fannie Stutzman. The
Mausts with Elmer Maust and fami-
ly were guests of Dan and Ralph
Lichty.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brilliant
and Mrs Vernon Michaels, of
Scottdale, spent the week visiting
Noah Schrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
SWartzentruber, S. w. Slabach and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SWartzentrub-
err
Miss Martha Maust, Grantsville,
teacher at the Swan Meadow
school, took supper with Mrs Ruth
Snyder, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man, Bittinger, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Misses Katie, Elizabeth, Barbara
and Betty Hershberger visited Mrs.
Fannie Stutzman, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Welch visited Mrs.
Della Melotte and Mrs. George
Fulk Mrs. Fulk's niece, Mrs. BERTHE
Hardesty, is helping to care for
Mrs Fulk who is ill.
Richard McCrobie returned to
German after being employed by
Ross Lichty the past few years.
Ernest Hauser, of Table Rock, is
now employed at Lichtys.
Miss Clara CARRIER, who was Wis
iting her brother, Eli, and picking
tomatoes at Mt. Pleasant, Pa, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Treat All Your
Planting Seed

ut has been we'll established by
many Experiment Station tests
over the country that seed treat
ment pays big returns on money
invested" says Joe Newcomer, Ex.
tension agronomist, University oi
Maryland.
The opinion is not uncommon
that treating of cereal grain seed
should be done primarily to con
troll covered smut, and that no
treating is necessary as long as
there is no serious smut problem
Several other diseases, however
can be of as great an economic
importance as covered smut. Such
diseases as scab can seriously re-
duce your yield, and under severe
conditions. cause complete crop
failure Many of the diseases af-
fecting cereal grain crops are
easily controlled by seed treat
ment with a good mercury chemi-
cal.
Even the best seed, if planted
untreated, may invite risks for
loss in yield and even crop failure.
Be sure to buy fall planting seed
that has been treated with an ap-
proved mercury treatment. Look
for the treatment tag. If you have
your own seed cleaned and treated
by a custom operator, be sure to
specify that it be treated with a
good mercury treatment. Should
you prepare your own seed on
the farm, be sure that it is well
cleaned and always treated with
a mercury treatment. The modern
mercurial liquid seed treatments
now available simplify seed treat
ing on the farm.
Seed treating costs so little,
while the return on your invest
ment is so large.
Handling the cards from the
Friendsville postol ice will be AL
vim Lytle, Route /, and Wade A.
Schroyer, Route 2.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and
son Loyal. spent a recent week
end in Shanesville and Orrville,
o., where they were called due to
the death of a brother-in-laW, Eli
Hershberger They also visited
their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kitzmiller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Kitzmiller, in Orrville
Mrs Mahlon Bender and daughter
Olive. were assisted with the farm
chores by Larry Canaan until the
Yoder family returned last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Effie Stahl spent several
days last week in Kingwood and
Albright w. Va, where she visited
Mrs P. F. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolfe and Mrs James Mer-
sing, Kingwood She was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stahl, AL
bright, who accompanied her home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Rotarians Hear Amman

Rotarians Hear Amman
Daniel W. Hershberger was in
charge of the program at Rotary
club. this week. Guest speaker was
Eric Amman, former German
citizen. now residing in Garrett
county and employed at the Doug
lass Boat company His talk related
to his personal experiences during
World War II.
Church Women Meet
The Lutheran Church Women
held a dinner meeting at Happy
Hills farm. Wednesday evening.
to which 16 members attended. Mrs.
Cecil Sebold, presided over the
business session. There was dis
cussion on the holiday bazaar and
the group decided to make aprons
and have potted plants and contain
ers available at the bazaar. There
was discussion regarding the Farm
Bureau supper which is to be held
Thursday, October 25 A nominat-
ing committee. Mrs. Paul Yommer.
Mrs Clinton Mckenzie and Mrs.
Martin Tressler, was appointed.
Mrs Donald Newman and Mrs. Neil
Yommer have accepted to serve on
the altar guild for November and
December.
Pastor Fetter spoke on the tour
of the Allegheny Lutheran home
which was conducted recently. and
also announced that plans would
soon be made for the 5Oth ami
versary of the church which is to
be celebrated in 1868.
The group recognized Mrs Bar
bara Younkin who will be SO on
September oath,
Mrs. Neil Yommer and Mrs. Har-
ry Yommer will entertain at the
next meeting
Nathan Receives Trophy
The Casselman Valley Sports
mems club was host to the West
ern Maryland Wildlife Federation
meeting at the club house west of
Grantsville. Herbert Knepp. presi-
dent of the Maryland Wildlife
Federation, was in charge of the
meeting Proposals from the various
clubs on fish regulations were re-
ceived and delegates for the con-
vention to be held in Salisbury.
were elected
The Grantsville club celebrated
its 10th year c. c. Nathan. who
was responsible for its organization,
was presented trophy from the
The Republican., 1962-09-20
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Carl Sines has been released
from the Lutheran hospital in Bal
timore. and is staying with her
daughter She plans to return to
her home here soon.
Miss Helen Lewis, Washington,
d. c.. is spending two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nutter and girls
and Miss Kathie Lewis we're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Phillippi.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sines and
children are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Edgar Sines and other relatives
this week.
Mrs Mary Lewis, Clay, Debra
and Jeff spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Phillippi They
left Sunday for Washington, ID. c.,
where they are planning to live.
Spa c Frank Lewis, Ft Ritchie,
arrived home this week from the
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitacre at
tended Sines reunion near
Buckhannon, w. Va, Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Southern Speaks
BY Dick cnegy
Jr. Hioh Football

COACdii
Junior high school football is
now being organized under the
supervision of Tom Kuhn and Carl
Schoonover. The first meeting of
the team was held on Monday
September II, with all boys in
the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades who are interested report
ing for practice. In all, approxi-
mately seventy boys acknowledged
the desire to play the gridiron
sport. AS yet, no games have been
scheduled for the junior team but
the staff is attempting to line up a
schedule.
Alumni Game
Saturday. September %, will
mark the date of the Southern
Northern alumni football game
which will be held on the High
landers' field under the lights The
contest will get under way at 500.
The money raised from this game
will go towards the athletic funds
of both schools.
Teachers Training
Teachers of Garrett County will
meet in the fall session of in-service
training on September "a from Ais
to 5:45 p. NJ.
The sessions will include dis
cussion groups in English, mathe-
matics, social studies. science, art,
French, industrial arts, physical
education. home economies, music.
business education, and vocational
agriculture
The location for these meetings
has been divided between North
ern and Southern High Schools.
Attends State Meeting
Mrs Dorothy Frame. physical
education instructor at Southern,
attended the First Annual Con-
ference on Physical Fitness, at the
University of Maryland Septem-
Der Is. The conference is sponsored
by the Maryland State Commission
on Physical Fitness, with Mr. Harry
D. Kaufman as chairman.
The purpose of the meeting was
to acquaint the members of the
County Commissioners with poll
cies and possible future plans of
the State Commission.
Simon A. McNeely, director Of
Federal-State Relations. Presi-
dents Council on Youth Fitness
spoke on the topic can Interpreta-
ton on Policy, The implications to
Our Local Community" and DR..
Thomas G.. Pullen. State Superin-
tendent of Schools gave some
thoughts on physical fitness.
The twenty-three counties of
Maryland were represented mostly
by members of their County Com
missions. Others in the group of
125 were persons like Mrs. Frame,
not on the County Commission, but
interested in the physical fitness
program.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Mrs. Virginia Sanders and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
on a recent Sunday. hOnOring a
sister, Mrs. Faye Lantz Attending
were Vernon Lantz and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hebb and
children and Mrs. Villa Hebb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and
daughters left Sunday for Indian
apolis, Ind, where Mr., Burns has
employment. They were all supper
guests on Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan. Miss Jean
Miller and James Holland were
also supper guests.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
GE'EgEsfSUiEEe NegUS

Grantsville members. George Wal
ters, Frostburg. commissioner ol
| the Inland Game and Fish com.
mission made the presentation. Ap.
proXimately rs attended and re,
| freshmcnts were served
Women's Guild Meets
The Women's Guild of st. Johns
United Church of Christ met
in the social room of the church
recently Mrs. John Menges led
the topic Stewardship" Mrs. O.
j Glotfelty read the scripture. Mrs
Thomas Bender and Mrs. Mcnges
showed a film strip entitled "A
Good Steward. A business meet
ing followed with Mrs. William
Bender presiding Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Austin Kamp
and Mrs. Walter Kamp.
Fire Auxiliary Meets
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Grantsville Volunteer Fire depart
ment met recently at the fire hall
with eleven members attending.
Mrs. Cecil Sebold, president. pre-
sided over the business session. A
kitchen committee for the holiday
bazaar was selected including Mrs.
Elsie Glotfelty, Mrs. Lula Edwards,
Mrs. Gertrude Sebold and Mrs.
Oma Beachy. A nominating com
mittee was chosen with Mrs. Helen
Prichard as chairman, and Mrs.
Helen Keim and Mrs Betty Ben
der.
Mrs Sebold presented a check
of $40 to the auxiliary. which her
son Gary had won at the Garrett
County fair. He was representing
the auxiliary at the time.
The next meeting will be held at
the fire hall using a Halloween
theme.
Plan For Ok Roast
The Federation of Republican
Women of Garrett county, met at
the Friendsville fire hall recently,
Mrs. Ruby Evans, president, of
Grantsville, was in charge of the
business session. All local candi-
dates were present and each spoke
Plans were completed for the OK
roast which is to be held at the
McHenry fairgrounds on Friday,
September 28th, at o'clock Tick
cts can be obtained in the Grants
vile area from Mrs. Harry Ed
wards. The full slate of state candi-
dates will be present. Women at
tending the meeting from here
were Mrs. Ruby Evans, Mrs. Har-
ry Edwards, Mrs. Elsie Glotfelty,
Mrs Harry Renwick, Mrs. Allen
Baker, Mrs. Mary Livengood and
Mrs Irva Mickey.
Homemakers Hold Session
The Mars Hill Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Harry O. Mil
Ter, recently Miss Ida Engle, presi-
dent, presided, with fifteen men,
bers present Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, pre-
sented the topic, 'Homemakers AS
Family Managers" Mrs. Dalton
Stanton led the devotions and Mrs.
Floyd burst told the story of the
hymn Home of the Soul" Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Daniel j. Folk
Brief Mention
Mrs Harold Miller returned
home Friday having spent several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Neil
SWartzwelder and family, at St AL
bans, w. Va Mrs. SWartzWelder is
recovering from an appendectomy
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Knots in the Sugar
lands, near Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, and Morgan
Fulk spent Sunday in Washington,
d. c.. where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. Fulks daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Doaust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and sons and Mrs Janet Dewitt
were in Circleville, W. Va, on Sun
day. attending funeral rites of an
aunt, Mrs. Surrilda Warner.
Mrs. Jessie Fulk returned to her
home last week from Baltimore,
whore she had visited her mother,
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bethel,
Jennings, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kathryn
Mae, to Robert Lester Shank, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank,
Mt. Lake Park.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Hershberger home The Hersh-
bergers visited there and Harris
burg.
A number of young folks hon
ored Miss Connie Grove on her
18th birthday, one evening last
week. Her father, Ross Grove, took
them on a hay ride.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Hauser at Red House Other
guests were Mabel Roth, Hilda
Mosser. Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Shaffer and daughter, Loeb
Lynn. They all attended the Roth
Gnegy wedding in the afternoon at
Red House
Evening star., 1962-04-29
pal,
50'' wide. 50" IOns

Exclusively ours-these sheer. exquisite
beauties! Sun-resistont coIors omoz-
inoly strong miracle fobric yours
now OF little cost. White. sand. gold. pink.
mint green.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
IbertHermunn
To Address
@. P. Event

Albert Hermann, director
Of Campaign Activities for
the r epublican n National
Committee, will outline the
challenges and opportunities
of the congressional election
in a speech on Monday at
the luncheon meeting of the
Greater Falls Church Repub-
'lican Women'S Club.
Another speaker will be
Fairfax Attorney William
Scott, a candidate for the
Craftsmanship of the Fairfax
County Republican Commit
tee.
The luncheon will take
place in the Country Squire.
Mr.. Hermann, who is in
charge Of mobilizing the
Republican Party nationally
for the 1862 contests, will
discuss how elections are won
generally and how the
G. o. P. specifically plans to
win Congressional races this
year.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BY ELEM

New York's United Nations
supplied the red, white, and
blue of the motif via the
colorful flags that trim the
International Flight Ba g
holding all the beauty prepa-
rationS in readiness for a
take-off.
On the banks OF the Nile,
Egyptian beauties offer some
thing else to the global beau
picture with their use of
kohl.
Elizabeth Arden thinks the
Cleopatra look should be
translated, rather than taken
literally. The powdered eye
makeup she has packaged, in
an ebony urn is a smoky fine
powder. 1t is the same type
that the Mediterranean
women have used since the
days of Cleopatra.
Those Cleo eyes are based
on horizontal emphasis which
provides an elongated look
for the lid. To use the kohl,
line the inner membrane of
the eyelidS by placing a wand
from the urn inside the inner
corner of the eye. Close the
eye and gently pull the wand
across to outer corner. The
inside rim of the eye will be
softly lined. A dampened
makeup brush may be used
if preferred.
With dark liquid eye
"shado," line the upper lid
next to the lashes. Extend
the line straight out to the
side. In the same way, paint
line adjacent to lower lashes,
bringing line up to upper
line at corner, making a
short downward stroke Great
ing an angle. This triangular
area between the two lines,
may be colored with liquid or
cream shadow If a very dra-
matte look is desired.
Dark mascara is most ef-
fective with the exotic eye
Interpretation. The idea Of
using the Mascarette, the
spiral brushed applicator. by
rolling the mascara toward
the outer corner of the eye,
will make the lashes appear
Evening star., 1962-04-18

week was at Frank R. Jel-
leff's, tells us that the ia
nous cities in a way contrib
ute their own beauty news.
From sunny Rome, came
the inspiration for the sunny
red lipstick that is tagged
International. Partisan beau
ties favoring a neutral ap-
proach in makeup to con-
trast with the vivid colorings
Of their clothes, are using the
international Beige" foun-
dation that neither veers to-
ward the pink nor the yellow.
A matching powder continues
the flat matte finish that's
preferred.
London, a city where the
log is famous and the mois-
ture equally so, contributes
the inspiration for the Velva
Moisture Film in Miss Ar
den's international set-up.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
CLUB CALENDAR

con meeting at IL noon at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Twentieth Century Club
Literature section luncheon
at l pm. at Walter Reed
Officers Club. Mrs. Larry
S. Lynch, former head of the
dramatic art department of
Rollins College and State
director of the Florida Fed
eral Theater Project, will
speak.
Alexandria AAUW-Inter-
national relations group
meeting at 7:45 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Licari.
KensingtOn AAUW-Meet-
ing at $50 pm. at the Equi-
table Savings and Loan
Building, Wheaton.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

jective is to promote better
understanding between the
architect and his community.
The purpose of the festival
is to publicize unsung talents
in the Washington schools
art teachers, and to raise
funds through donations
which will be supplied to-
ward a scholarship fund for
deserving architectural stu
dents.
Original paintings, sculp-
ture, ceramics, crafts and
graphic arts in any medium,
executed since January, 1858
are eligible exhibits.
The chairman of the ex-
hibit is Mrs. Ann S. Dicker-
son.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
YWCA Week Set

Montgomery County Coun-
Gil President David Cahoon
has presented a resolution to
Mrs. Henry M. Lowden. pres
ident of the Montgomery
County YWCA, proclaiming
April 1929 as YWCA Week.
A founder of the YWCA in
Montgomery County is Mrs.
Stella Werner, County Coun-
Gil member.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TOMORROW

WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Executive
board meeting at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Henry
Riblet.
Woman's Club OF Chevy
Chase - Spanish section
meeting at IL noon at the
club house for sandwich
luncheon. VIII join the in
ternational relations section
at 2 pm. to celebrate Pan
American Week at the club
house. Mrs. E. Ross Adair,
wife Of Representative Adair
of Indiana, will speak on
Looking Through the VIM
dow of the World"
WOmen's Savings Bonds
Committee - Regular lunch
Evening star., 1962-04-18

chief of the exchange of per-
sons service. department Of
technical cooperation, Pan
American Union, will discuss
the OAS and education for
social and economic develop
ment in the Americas.