davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

lot about history-even more
than the teacher assigns for
a few days. As his knowledge
Of history grows 1t will take
less effort for him to turn
his mind to 1t. In this way
he can force" himself to gain
a real interest in almost any
subject.
Don't Overdo II
The task and the challenge
Of parents is to fan interest,
but not to blow 1t out. Too
much information obtained
with too little thinking can
lead to rejection rather than
interest.
A teacher I know was de-
lighted when a heretofore
listless, disinterested young
ster in her class expressed
some interest in penguins.
Wonderful" she rejoiced.
Straightaway she went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
areas for adding further

areas for adding further
knowledge.
When your child puts ideas
into his own words, he is
thinking" them into pat
terms of thought. Listen to
him. Let him tell you his
ideas. When you listen help
fully and expectantly you
help him aSsimilate ideas.
Help your child enlarge in
terest areas with correct an
swers and the new informa-
ton he needs to complete
his thought patterns. AS his
pattern of knowledge grows,
he absorbs information faster
and more successfully.
Parents can help their chill
dren become interested in
school subjects.
If a boy shows no interest
in history, encourage him to
make a real effort to learn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL
Fan Flame Of knowledge!

are interested enough to 60
after 1t.
knowledge forms interest
centers in the brain. Ideas
fit together to form patterns
of thought. Thinking becomes
a pleasure and makes more
complete patterns.
New ideas are absorbed into
the patterns through the
process of thought. LET me
think about 1t a WHILE" we
say when we are confronted
with a new idea. We need
time to see If the new idea
fits into any Of our patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

the school library and
brought back an armload of
books about penguins. The
boy opened the first book,
leafed through it and laid it
down. Ditto the second.
Then he turned away.
II thought you said you
were interested in penguinsl"
she said.
Il did," he admitted, "but
there's a whole lot more here
than I want to known about
penguins!"
Beware of "too-m u c h
about-penguins" procedures.
Our role as parents and
teachers is to lead, not force.
If the youngsters themselves
are willing to make that first
effort. interest Will follow.
distributed by Associated Press
Newsfeatures)
Sunday ION School Pose): Stu
dent hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BY LESLIE J. MASON

EIuleSSOr OF EDUCATION.
University Of Southern California
Our grandparents had a
pertinent saying: THE Lord
pays thread to the web be-
gum" 1t means once you start
a web. the threads gravitate
to it!
1t certainly is so with
learning. If we learn enough
about a new subject, addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Fifth Of q Series

tional information about It
pops up from every side. And
when 1t doesn't pop up, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

What wonderful opportunity fill hvrr
stamps given IN ADDITION the S&H ordinarily
receive easy as they given you everyday
redeem these valuable 's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Bicycle: A Thrill and Threat
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

pause" tDiH be mailed on re-
cetpt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The Euentng Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

HARDWARE STORES =
Open Monday, thursday. Friday, $50 to SOC
tuesday and Wednesday, $50 to 800 :,
Now Open Saturday, 800 to 500
OPEN A CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Roy crone
Wolf Kelly
Honno-B -Borbero

IL this not good 13pont hand with
one hand for opening bid. Be- aces and kings. .-
but of opening borderne Features
Evening star., 1962-09-13

West decided to lead out the
king Of clubs. It was the wrong
decision, for now the defenders
were limited to three clubs and
the ace Of hearts.
West could have defeated the
contract by switching to any
new suit. Sooner or later East
would get the lead with the ace
of hearts and then another
club return would allow West
to take two more tricks. The
defenders would get one heart
and four clubs.
West didn't have to be q
great scientist to find the right
answer to his probelm. If East
has four or more clubs he re-
turns his original fourth-high-
est card: otherwise he returns
his highest club. The seven Of
clubs cannot be a fourth best,
so 1t must be highest from an
original holding of A-7-6 or
Ats, or possibly only the
doubleton AT.
The best chance is to play
East for one more club and a
high card that will gain him
the lead. West should switch to
a diamond and hope for the
best.
No sensible bridge player de-
spises the seat Of the pants.
1t would be a nuisance to play
standing up. But it's Just as
well to remember that heads
also were given to us for a
reason.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AQJ62 0QJ84 oAQ9 asa
Evening star., 1962-09-13

After a few seconds of silence
Evening star., 1962-09-13

ThE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL LUMBER AND
NoatNsAsf-issh sad sf ssnaas Rds
@eoeoiA ava eeeFus Avs.
@iseoMstM Avs Rlvsv "a
sovsASf -seS hshsh Ave- oea& avdua
- Dsas s. eewssa asshs tsas
eAan ehvReA VA lee kuy. S3o
eoeKvilI sypsss sad Wsshasssa aeooo
pashea eaoaees PlAxA Hysnsvllls. MsVylsRd
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Beautiful!
CoIorfuI!
Aluminium
Combination
Doors
DELIVERED FREE!
$l40si$g!::$s; 3: g;
IT!

This distinctive door from.
Hechineer features q full
length piano hinge. one
gloss and two screen in
serts, lons-lostins rugged
construction. Sizes for your
home ronee from 2'6"x6's"
to 3'o"xTo". Has exclusive
eIectroeofe color which is
superior to auto and op-
plionee finishes. II won't
crack peel or blister. II
never needs pointing.
Cleons easily with soop and
wafer. Completely elimi-
mates polishing. Add luxury
TO your home at surprisingly
low cost. lnstollotion ovoiI-
qble, $1,000. euurunteed
for one full year, including
moferiol and labor.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Scientific Bridge Has Advantages
KERRY DRAKE
THE ELINTSToNES

The rough-and-ready bridge
player is often the salt of the
earth. II don't hold with all
this scientific folderol," he will
tell you. ''I play bridge by the
seat Of my pants" The last
time I heard this remark the
hand had its points of interest.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
: AQJ62
y 0QJS4
oAQ9
p &S4
/, WEST EAST
e As73 AIos4
097 3A632
s o7643 oS52
II %KJ95 %A73
SOUTH
3 AAK5
I 0K105
oKJ10
%Q1062
South West North East
INT Pass 2% Pass
40 Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five of clubs.
West, our salty hero, opened
the five Of clubs and his part
ner won with the ace. East re-
turned the seven Of clubs and
South unhesitatingly played
the 10.
: West won with the jack of
clubs and sat in solemn silence
for O moment or two. He wasn't
thinking, for this is taboo to q
man who plays by the seat of
his pants. But he didn't play
Immediately because even his
pants could tell there was q
problem.
II South had only one more
club, it was safe for West to
cash the king Of clubs and
then the nine Of clubs. II South
had two more clubs, however,
&c wasn't safe to cash the king
Of clubs.
Wrong Decision
After a few seconds of silence
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Coored onum combination windows from echneer your home
fresh dneeness that apart ook homes with
unfinished oumnum windows and DOORS At this low
windows (p TO 342x66 frame ze with gloss and
se window Eeetocoted windows eoyto peel
oerok and there's chone They'd your
home call todo euoonfeed for full year. including
labor
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Answer: Pass. You have ~
points in high cards and one
point for the doubleton, but
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Daily Question

AS dealer you hold:
AQJ62 0QJ84 oAQ9 &84
What do you say?
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Rocco Trince
Given Award

The Shoe Service Institute
of America and Shoe Service
Magazine have presented
Rocca Trince with a blue rib
bon award in the annual Sill
yer Cup contest.
Mr.. Trince operates Trince
Shoes & Shoe Service at 1011-
1O15 E. Sixth and has been
at the same location here
since 1912 with his repair
service. His entry of samples
of his work for the contest
was sponsored by McPher-
son Leather Co. of Los Ang-
eles. The executive vice
president of the Shoe Service
Institute, Everett E. DietZ,
sent Mr.. Trince letter of
congratulation.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

will follow at Z pm.
The dinner will honor Mr..
and Mrs. David N. GinSburg
for their contributions to the
Anshei Israel family of or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. GinSburg at
present is serving as presi-
dent of the congregation.
DR.. SilVerman, the guest
speaker, was born in Hart
ford, Conn.,, and was gradu-
ated from Yale University
with the highest honors. AT
Yale he debated and was ac-
tive in Intercollegiate base
ball, football and baseball. He
also studied at Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem in 1947.
In 1851 DIR. SiIVerman en-
tered the u. S. Navy as a
chaplain and saw overseas
duty in the Mediterranean
and was Jewish chaplain for
the u. S. Sixth Fleet.
Since 1854 DR.. Silverman
has been spiritual leader of
the Dallas congregation
which is one of the largest in
the southwest.
DR.. Silverman serves on
the boards of many Dallas
civic groups and is co-author
of the Junior Prayer Book
for Summer Camps" and
other religious texts.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made by calling the
congregation office or by
contracting reservation chair
man Saul Tobin or his CO.
chairmen, Norris Grossman
and Archie Mendelsohn. Nor
ris Mac Benisch is general
chairman for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

Adler, corresponding secre-
tary; and Martha Inlander,
treasurer.
.
HITS AND MISS ES-
Teenbeat congratulations to
the new opening editor of the
1863 THIS. TucSonian Year
book, M a rilyn Bernstein.
John Klensin of THIS. placed
second in Senior Mems De-
bate Feb. II. Rincon's Morris
Barkan has been selected to
represent his school in the
1862 All-state Choir which
will assemble at the UniverS-
ity of Arizona campus on
March 9-10.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Class In Yogo
Is Offered

A class in yoga has opened
at the Center under the di-
rection of Miss G "a mill e
BerSu.
Miss BerSu has studied
with many f a m e d yoga
teachers and has been a de-
votee of noted health camps.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

CO-SpOnsOring the Show are
the Center and the Farband
Labor ZioniStS.
The musical is based on
the life Of the legendary wit
and folk-jester known in Eu-
rope as "The King of the
Paupers."
In the cast of actors are
Ben Bonus, Nina Born, Max
and Raisel Bozyk, Israel and
Felix Fibich, the choreogra-
pher.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
CJA Schedules
Vital Report
Meeting

Men workers of the 1862
Combined Jewish Appeal
are urged to turn out for
the vital report meeting
March 4 at 10 am. at the
Center.
The campaign is in its
final stretch and workers
are urged to complete their
contacts before the Sun
day meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
New Yiddish Musical
Opens Saturday

Proceeds from the new musical comedy, "Hershee Os-
troploer will be shared with the Combined Jewish Appeal
it has been announced by sponsors of the show
The show will be presented Saturday, March at $3.50
pm at the Tucson Jewish Community Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Anshei Israel
Dinner To Hear
Ex-ChapIain

DR.. Hiel E. Silverman a former Navy chaplain and
rabbi of Cong Shearth Israel in Dallas will address
Cong AnShei Israels annual dinner March H.
The dnnerdance will be held in the main ballroom of
the Pioneer Hotel with cocktails at pm kosher dinner
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
CHARLES BLITZER

Tucson High captured two
first places in the Senior
Mems Extemporaneous and
Impromptu divisions of the
A. S. U. Speech Tournament
held Feb. II. Classmate
Claire DeutSch was rated
superior in prose speech and
then again in poetry reading
at the sixth annual Speech
and Drama Festival held Feb.
10 at the University of
Arizona.
On Feb. II Barbara Weiner
was discussion leader at the
seventh annual Intergroup
Conference in Phoenix. One
of the 300 youths of different
faiths attending was Catalina
Highs Esther RudiS. This
ambitious lass also took part
in this years Young Choreo-
grapher'S Concert held at the
Temple of Music and Art the
previous evening. Other par
ticipants included Vera Elm
frank, M ic h ellie Gruchik,
Susie Weiss (Jackie's sister,,
and Joann Brody.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
THE UNIVERSITY of Ar

Zona's AMI Club has an
nounced it's chairmen for the
upcoming semester. Co-Athle-
tic chairmen are Dave Gold
man and Bruce Blumenthal.
Dave is also social co-chair-
man with Barry Levine.
Other chairmen include Dick
Miller, scholarship; and Har-
vey Jurkowitz, ch apla in.
ZBT fraternity recently held
elections.
New officers are Mark
Horne, president; Harvey
Simms, vice president; Steve
Barth, treasurer; Jeff Mora,
secretary; and Larry Rosen-
thai, historian.
Sigma Alpha Mu was the
second Jewish fraternity to
hold elections. Officers in
this member of the duo in
clude Mike KatZ, president;
Allen BenStiner, recording
secretary; Carl Rothschild,
corresponding secretary; and
Richard Freedman, treas
urer.
New officers of Sigma
Delta Tau sorority are Diane
Frank, president; Sarahanne
Kapland, first vice president;
Sandy Bearman second vice
president; Sylvia Franklin,
recording secretary; Evelyn
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
Teenbeot
nalInlIIHlllIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIInNHIIII
BY BARRY HIRSCH

NEWS THIS WEEK seems
to come in tWo'S. Jackie
Weiss is continuing to make
a strong bid for Teenbeat's
college Woman of the Year.
Though only sophomore,
this attractive gal has been
ele C t ed vice-president of
w Wra n gler's s, Independent
women's honorary, and has
achieved a 1.28 scholastic
average for the first seme-
ster of this school year. Last
issue we congratulated her
on her election as Phrateres'
vice president.
A brother-SiSter team sings
our next duet. Freshman Sue
Temple compiled a 1000
grade average in Liberal
Arts while her brother, Bob,
a sophomore in the same col
lege, Slipped to a LOG. Sam
uel Oppenheim, our college
scholar of last year, chalked
up another 1000 semester to
his credit. Others making the
Liberal Arts Deans ict
were Jean BuckWalter Ann
cite Halpern, Barbara Isen-
berg, Julius Moshinsky, Jack
NeWsbaum, and Myrna Zim-
bier.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
THE SISTERHOOD

Anshei Israel recently spon-
sored a Melaveh Malkah Sat
urday evening attended by
Joyce Davidoff, Lynn Fal-
kow, Jack Grace, Billy Isa-
eff, Maris Roffman, Flor
ence Leavitt, Sherry Sacks,
Alene Spitzer, Evelyn Weiss,
and Gloria HirSch.
Wald BIG, of which Gloria
is treasurer, held a slumber
party Feb. II at Marsha Tur-
kin's home. BY the way Phra-
teres' initiate Sheri Score is
a former president of Wald.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Sometimes the favorable publicity Gre
ated by good dramatic or screen version
of book C''Anna And The King Of SiGm'D
may keep it moving briskly on and of the
shelves for long time.
But | think there's another influence
at work, one that's little harder to pin
down. believe that among young readers
there's an active underground system of
recommendation constantly at work. A
boy or girl will accidentally discover, let US
say, book like "The Cool WOrId' (which
not many adults read when it first came
out). He likes it, he passes the word along,
and pretty soon favorable chain reaction
is started. 1t is in this way, think, that
the present tremendous popularity Of the
books of William COlding and ]. d. Salinger
was first established among young readers.
On the whole this ninth quarterly
THs WEEK report throws light on the
independent taste and judgment of Young
Americans from coast to coast. And it also
demonstrates their preference for books
that add to their concrete knowledge of the
world, both past and present, a world SO
complicated that newspapers and magazines,
however good they are, cannot possibly
hope to clarity it adequately. -TME GMD
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Why these books?

How do teen-agers come to select these
particular books from among the hundreds,
perhaps thousands, available to them? In
some cases doubtless the recommenda-
ton of teacher or an alert librarian is re-
sponsible. In other cases C'1he Guns Of
august" Devil Water'D youngsters will
60 for the same books their parents are
enjoying. for the old-fashioned literature
for young people" is on the way out.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

something from a reading experience. 1t
may be the world of Harlem juvenile de-
linquency described in '7he Cool WorId''
that engages their interest; or ''PT IO0's"
details of the heroic war record of President
Kennedy; or the intriguing controversy
centering in the "AbOminGbIe Snowman"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
WISCONSIN AVE.

Regular 1898 Assorted NylOn
Gowns in Broken Sizes. Hurry
Terrific Values! Curtains, Tiers.
and Cafes. Good Selection DR..
Il Only! Coldspot l5.Cu. Fl. Chest.
Freezer, Slightly Scratched
4 Only! Reg. 1892 Battery Driven Marx
A.Kart batteries extraC
Homemaker's Buy! Broadloom Scatter
Rugs, 27xl8-in.
40 Only! Reg. $8469 Tower Slide
Protector with Trays 64.88;
Only! Regular $479! l5.Cu. Fl. Frostless
Refrigerator-Freeze 300
! Only! Reg. $l9o95 Slide.in.
Kenmore Coppertone Range
Boys Cardigans and Slp.Ons in
Orion acrylc or woolens, to 20 2O9S OFF,
so Only! Mems Zip.Lined All.
Wc-,her Goats, SO to 46--------I4.8B
Only! Silvertone Portable TV Regular
Sl69.9o- 7B.OO'
100 Only! Mems DUPONT Orlon@ acrylic or
Wool Sweaters, Broken Sizes I.80
100 Only! Regular sl.27! Battery.
Booster Gable, 8ft., II Volt-------88c
2 Only! Handsome Kenmore Console
Sewing Machine Cabinet
SO Only! Regular 7.99 Water.
Repellent Hunting Goats
10 Only! Honor.Bilt 4O.Callon
Gas Hot Water Heaters
3 Only! 3.HP Central Air Conditioner
... As Is, Mechanically Perfect 488.OO
S5.34 Cement Bonding Paint, White
and ColOrs, 20 bs.-----I------3.O
"a Only! $2.98 Non.Skid Back Bath
Mats, Assorted Patterns I.00
"a Only! Reg sl6.75 Featherlte
Train Case pluF Fed tar
Evening star., 1962-12-25

We Invite You TO Come in or
Call to Open a Sears RevoLUing
Charge Account
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ARLINGTON

Just 200! Children's Animal Slippers.
Cay Color Assortment 90
Mems Handsome Dress Shoes, Top
Quality. Good Selection on----------S.07
Just 20! Regular $7.77 Six.Piece
Useful Kitchen Knife eSet---------S.00
Mites Regular $2.9o One.Piece Crawlers,
9 to "a Months
Mites Regular $l.99 One.Piece Crswlers,
TO "a Months ths--------------l.33
Ladies' Regular $3.98! Blouses.
Wonderful Style and Colors-
Just 100! Group of Assorted Dresses,
New.Season Styles
Regular $l.99! Mural Assortment.
Lovely. Big 45x65.inch Size-------I.33
Just l8! Regular 1895 Good Plastic
Seat Covers, Installed
Your Choice! Sander, 70" Drill Or Saber
Saw, Reg. 5000 oea.----------l0.00
Just "a! hlnch Reversible Electric
Drill. Terrific Buy at a Low-----28.88
Just "a! Reg s36.95 h.Inch Reversible
Electric Drill R.RR
Just 80 Sets! 54.Piece Craftsman
Socket Sets. Regular S5l.86-----28.98
Just 6! Regular $l8995 Silvertone
Famous Tape Recorders
Just 2! Regular s32o.05, Low.Boy Style
Silvertone TV--------------22
Just 2! Regular s25995! Sears Ship.
to.Shore Standard Radio-------238.87
Just 2! Regular s299.o5 White Cloud
Ship.to.Shore Rado----------277.8
Just 2! Famous Craftsman Chain Saws
at this Low, Low Price
Just 8! Regular sl69.o5! Sears Two
Scatter Co.Cart, 3.HP Motor
Just 90! Regular sl.25 Roomy Garment
Bags at a Stock.Up Price
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ALABAMA AVE-

Ladies Reg $2.95.$5.98 Assorted Group
$7.98 Group of Mems Dress Shoes,
Black or Brown. Many Styles
Women's S499 Dressy Flats, Assorted
Styles and Colors Hurry -2.S7
Women's s298s3.9S Sport Shirts, Famous
rs Only! $40 Charmode Spandex
Stretch Panties, Broken Sizes-----l.99
Boys s3.59.S5.99 Cotton Corduroy Pants.
sizes 3 to 70 -25% Off
Mems $9.98$2498 Casual Jackets and
Young Jr. A.98.$7.98 Skirts, Wool or
Cotton Corduroy, to l3----2.00-4.90
200 Pr. Only! Ladies' Assorted Wool,
Leather and Fabric Cloves
Sl.99 TO Sl9.98 Hunting Wear Includes
Goats, Pants, Caps Off
Christmas Decorations! Color Wheels, .
Revolving Tree Stands 500 Off
$l.98.$359 Tier Curtains, Assorted
Styles and olors---------09c-2.44
$27.98.$35.o8 Electric Blankets, Twin or
Double, Some Dual Controls Off
80 Only! Regular S7.o8 Floral Printed
Rayon and Acrylic Blankets $40
Reg. s6.88 Gal. One Goat House Paint.
White and Colors, Callon--------4.90
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Evening star., 1962-12-25
H!klNsIlS!HI|]S IHl

9'Only! $2.49 Hibachi grills for fun and
informal cooking 100
Limited Quantities! Stainless Steel
Sauce Pans, Dutch Ovens-----h Off
? Only! $3.50 Barbecue Chuck Wagon,
the deluxe model-------------70. 1893
g Sets Only! 45.Piece set of Semi.
porcelain Dinnerware-
Sl9.98 Ted Williams "Softside"
Pullman Case plus Fed tar or-------I4.06
$25.95 Ted Williams "Softside"
Ladies Dress Bag plus Fed tar-----I9.S6
$24.9S Ted Williams "Softside"
Gold Suit Bag plus Fed dtar-----l0.S6 tar
Sl39.95 Tower Electric Portable
Typewriter with Case IO9. .Se,
81 and 81 Costume Jewelry, Pins,
Earrings, Bracelets plus Fed tar Tie
$l5.95 to $79.50 lax Gold Ring
Settings s---7O9o Off Regular Prices
$4.95 to $8,95 Group of Expansion.
Style Watch Bands = plus Fed sdtar-----2.88 tar
Regular $l.39 Craftsman Propane
Refills at stock.up price 90
lone Only" Values! Exciting group of
Dinette Tables. Your Choice -9.88
Sl4.98 Group of Handsome Lined Oak
Step.Up Tables, low priced
Regular sl498 Group of Walnut Finish
Cocktail Tables 5.SB
King size Headboard on Twin Mattresses
and Matching Box Springs $500
Save $52,80l Butternut Chest, Full
Panel Bed, Mattress, Box Spring 1000
Regular SIS Tailored Bedspreads, Twin
or Full Sizes, Top Quality 0.8B
Curtains and Draperies Samples,
one.oi.a.kinds, odds and ends 500 Off
Filet.Lined Boucle Draperes. seamless,
assorted coors. 72xo0 or 96x90in. 500
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Geor &c F. Norris
Eugene Jose
Eliza Mende 2
Frances S Ventura
Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

SAN XAVIER CIVIC GROUP-HEALTH ASSOCIATION
AGAIN WINS SWEEPSTAKES AWARD AT 'RODEO PARADE
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

Chairman
Ire q Surer
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
HOLLYWOOD

simmer, and Edie Adams, who
couldn't get fat If she tried. 81.
Mr.. Hope managed to insert
10 holes of golf with champion
Arnold Palmer into his "Call
Me Bwana" movie.
Jayne Mansfield managed to
smuggle one of her tiny dogs
into England, where they have
a six-month quarantine law -
but only as far as the airport.
Minutes later Jayne took off for
Beirut with Enrique BOmba So
and the pooch. Alfred
Hitchc0ck's "Rear Window" is
doing enormous business the
second time around for Para
mount.
Elvis Presley won't like this,
but Christine Kaufman reveals
she was offeerd 100000 to CO.
star with him in Girls, Girls,
Girls" ''but with q title like
that" says 18-year-old Chris
tine. How could I accept" This
angle did not bother 19-year-
old Laurel Goodwin one bit
she got the role and is receiving
a big studio build-up to boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Jackie Gleason ShOw-High spots tonight pantomime
sketch starring Jackie Williams coffee pot and
thermoStat, in equal proportions; Frank Fontaine
Crazy, the bartenders pal, Halloween hinge; and
two cute blackouts of the of judo and wigs.
73O pm, WTOP-9. ....
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show-"Ths Is Our Country
foksy ode to the USA its tunes and habits through
songs like Manhattan" Chicago" come to the Mard
Gras" "Hooray for Hollywood" Sierra Nevada" and
assorted country dances and comedy styles 7:30 pmq
WMAL-7
GunsmOke-The acting by jeanne Linve and pretty fair
script gives this Western impetus The story deals
with high strung girl who wants to carry out her
fathers wishes and cut off the water normally going to
honesteaders To have her way, she hires two gunner
who plan to take over. 10 pm, WTOP-9.