davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-31
Recreation

Grafton of Albert Nelthropp, Dist.
Public Works Supervisor. The
activity in general will be held
in coordinate work of the Bureau
of Recreation and the Sport Pro-
motion staff.
Measuring of distances and
field events zones, IS well as pro-
per marking of lanes, will be made
by both stats during the latter
part of next week. ALI distances
will be in meters, the information
al system.
The girls teams and managers
are, Jets, directed by Floyd Hen
derson; Twinklets, by Brenda
Bennesen, one of the Virgin Is
lands star athletes; and Martins
Girls, piloted by Wendell Nam
ilton. The girls events are SO
meters, rs meters broad Jump,
softball throw, high jump and
200 m~eter-relays.
The mems teams are: Frederik-
sted: Trojans, captained by Ralph
Delemos; Spartons, Malcolm Plas-
kett; Las Vegans, Elias Petersen.
Christiansted High School, Her
mand Bennette, Jr.; Centipedes,
Willie King and Martins.
The men compete in75, 100, 200,
400, 800 and 1900 meters broad
jump, shot-put, high jump; 400
meter and 1900 meter relays.
Games officials will meet with
the Director on Friday night at
the Recreation Center in Christian
sted and the Assistant Sports
promoter for st. Croix, Lloyd
O'Bryan, to discuss procedure sug
gested by Francis Edwards.
Governor Paiewonsky has been
invited by the Commissioners of
Education, DR.. Pedro sanchez, to
deliver the opening address. The
st. Croix meet alga to be held
under the auspices n the Depart
ment of Educatier.
, 1962-10-31
5000 DOWN

10 obtain 2 bedroom. 2 bath new
ly built home East of Christian
sted. Includes Beachrights. To-
fal price $4,000.
Sven Anderson Realty
CHRISTIANSTED Sow
, 1962-10-31
Thursday and Friday
M. G.. M. pictures Presents
IN COLOR THE QUEENS
A
Starring:

Starring:
Raymond Massey, Daniel Massey,
Robert Stephens Military Music
played by the Mounted Band OF
the Horse Cards and the Massed
Bands. Drum and Pipes of the
Brigade of the Guards.
Also latest world wide News
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Motion picture classifica-
ton by the National Legion
of Decency: A. -- morally
unObjectionabIe for all; All
morally unobjectiona b | g
for adults and adOIescents;
A-III-morally unobiection-
able for adults: B-moraIIy
Objectionable i'm part for
all; C-c0ndemned; Sc
separate Classification: NRA
no rating available.
FRIDAY, OCT. S
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 = Fab
ulous Senorita - Repub-
lie, 1852 = All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Trail
Street (part y RKO,
1947 = Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10-Prince
of Foxes - Fox, 1919
All.
11:30 pm, Chan. 6 = Lucy
Gallant Param mount,
1856 - Al.
ITO am, Chan. 4 Act of
Violence = MGM, 1919
All.
100 am, Chan. 10 - Miss
ing Women = Republic,
1851 - All.
SATURDAY, OCT. 6
8 pm, Chan. 10 = African
Treasure = Mono gram,
1852 - Al.
9 pm, Chan. A = The Egyp-
tan Fox, 1854 B.
Collection: suggestive Sc
quence.)
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - To-
morrow Is Another Day
Warmers, 1851 = All.
1920 am, Chan. 4 = The
Killers = Universal, 1916
All.
/ am, Chan. 6 Scarlet
Dawn = NRA
! am, Chan. 10 - Outcasts
of the City = Republic,
1858 - All.
SUNDAY, OCT.
1 p.m., Chan. 6 - Mountain
Justice - First National,
1887 - All.
Ais pm, Chan. 4 = Rio
Rita = MGM, 1912 - All.
1870 pm, Chan. 10 H.
legal - Warmers, 1855
All.
1875 pm, Chan. 4 = Bad
For Each Other - Column
bia, 1954-B. Collection:
reflects the acceptability
of divorce.)
MONDAY, OCT. 8
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - Mary
Burns, Fugitive = NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 The Naked
City (part u = VI, 1913
All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Legion of Decency:
TV mOuie ratings

11:20 pm, Chan. 10
Laughing Anne (Br.) =
Republic, 1854 - B. COB
lection: tends to condone
immoral actions excessive
brutality.)
lis am, Chan. 10 - Pris-
oners In Petticoats - Re-
public, 1854 = All.
TUESDAY, OCT. 8
$50 am, Chan. 10 = The
Inside Story Republic,
1948 = Al.
5 pm, Chan. a = The Naked
City (part D = VI, 1913
All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - Wild
Blue Yonder = Republic,
1852 = Al.
1:20 am, Chan. 10 Sc
crets of Monte Carlo
NRA.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10
$50 am, Chan. 10 = Out
cast = Republic, 1854
All.
5:45 pm, Chan. 4 No
Leave, No Love = MGM,
1916 - Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 = Rock
Island Trail - Republic,
1850 - Al.
lis am, Chan. 10-Streets
of San Francisco = Re-
public, 1949 - All.
THURSDAY, OCT. IL
5:45 pm, Chan. 4 No
Leave, No Love (part p
-MGM, 1916 - Al.
10 pm, Chan. 10 The
Bad and the Beautiful
MGM, 1853 = B. (Objec-
ton: suggestive costum-
ing, dialogue and situa-
tions.)
1890 am, Chan. 10 - At
tack of the 5O-Foot Wom-
an = AA, 1858 - B. COB
lection: suggest i've cos
tuning, dialogue and stu
ations.)
FRIDAY, OCT. IL
$50 am, Chan. 10-Raid-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Fall festivals

ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM byzantine Rite) CHURCH
Oct. z at the North Shore Picnic Area. Begins at 3 pm.
with games, refreshments and dancing. The Polka Gems
will play. MI. William Mnich is general chairman, and Miss
Mary Merva is chairman of womens activities. The public
is invited. North Shores Area is northeast of Westerville
and signs will be posted along the way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

~STRINGLESS GIFT. Two little sisters on the West Coast
sent us this lovely letter. We wanted to share 1t with you
II am only 10 years old. My little sister is Z years old. We
have saved our money since Christmas. We promised God that
we would give our money to the missions. We hope that some
day we will be Sisters, and bring the Word of God TO other
people. Please accept our offering of SIS" -. Dear l. and
D. l wish that all our Catholic girls were generous as you 1
wish, too, that / could send a copy of your lovely letter to every
priest and Sister in the world. | am sure that it would help take
away some of the loneliness they feel, especially on the mis-
sions." Can you match the generosity of these two loyal friends
of the Near East Missions? Your contribution Will keep oNr
hard-working missionaries going. Isn't It worth the sacrifice?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

ers of Old California-Re-
public, 1858 = AT.
pm, Chan. 4 No
Leave, No Love part BY
MGM, 1916 = Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Land
of the Pharoahs War
ners, 1855 B. (Objec-
ton: suggestive costum-
ing and dancing.)
11:30 pm, Chan. 6 = Hong
Kong - 1852
Al.
ITO am, Chan. 4 Kid
Glove Killer = MGM 1912
Al.
1:30 am, Chan. 10 I'm
masked - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Thought for the Day.
11:55 p.m., WLW-Night
prayers from St. Mary Sem
mary.
FRIDAY TV
4 pm, Chan. 81 The
Christophers.
RADIO
6:35 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY TV
Sis Am, Chan. f.
Church Ways Religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Open Classroom, seen at
noon Sunday, will feature the
mechanical drawing and art
department at Bishop Hart
ley High School.
The students, taught by
Sister Esther Marie, will
emphasize the practical as
poets of their training. The
mechanical drawing students
will do industrial work, and
the art students will work
and think as commercial art
lists, doing story illustra-
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

In HER BOOK AMERICAN CATHOLIC LTIQUEIIE. Kay
TOY FENNER DESCRIBES THE WEDDING OF A BRIDE SHE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Tv-RADIO HICHLICHTs
Hartley art department
on Open Classroom Sunday

The program, which is
videotaped earlier, is under
the direction of Father Rob-
ert White, assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
Other program highlights
this week include:
DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 1O-Tom
Ryan Reports - Ryan and a
local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI, Ports
mouth Christopher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

news in the Columbus area
reported by Morrie Butler;
Catholic news from The
Catholic Times.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christophers present '"The
Meaning of Work"
10 am, Chan. 4 ~ Father
Vincent Mooney, pastor Of
Holy Rosary parish, Column
bus, offers the televised
Mass. Members of his parish
make up the studio congre-
cation.
1915 am, Chan. s -
FIR. William DriscolI, ST.,
province director of the
Jesuit Seminary Guild and
Mission Bureau, Baltimore,
speaks on the Sacred Heart
program, Motives Against
Prejudice"
SUNDAY RADIO
8 am, WTVN - The Ave
Maria program presents the
life of st. Thomas of Villa
nova.
8:I5 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Heart program.
9:15 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Hour program.
1915 am, Welt, New
ark - The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
1870 a.m., WRFD - The
Sacred Heart program.
IL noon, WLW The
Catholic Hour.
4:30 pm, WIOI, Ports
mouth - The Georgetown
University Forum.
GAS pm, WEIR, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD-FM 49,
The Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Youth
SATURDAY. OCT 6

SATURDAY, OCT. 6
ST. ALOYSIUS school presents a play Hey Maize,
8 pm.
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC hi-division members, 6
to II pm. Catholic Center bowling alley. Members only.
ID OCT. 7
ST. AUGUSTINE CYHiC n-Government Day
voting, followed by a social in the school hall, 8 pm.
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC young adult members, 6
to II pm. Catholic Center Bowling alley. Members only.
YOUTH ADORERS Holy Hour, 3 pm, park adjacent
to st. Mary school, Lancaster, Eastern Deanery CYHiC and
CYAC members are invited. Catholic Youth Week orienta-
ton meeting will follow. Ron Kilbarger and Leo Wolen-
berg are chairmen.
Hi YOUTH Week orientation meeting, 2 pm,
st. Luke parish hall, Danville. All area youth are invited.
PORTSMOUTH AREA Catholic Youth Week meeting
8 pm, st. Mary parish hall.
COUNTY young adult federation
elects officers, 2:30 pm, ST. Therese, Wainwright. Catho-
lie Youth Week orientation will follow the meeting.
ST. AUGUSTINE CYHiC monthly corporate Commun-
ion, $50 am. Mass.
MONDAY, OCT. 8
SOUTH SIDE Catholic Youth Week orientation meet
ing, 7:30 pm, Corpus Christi parish hall.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 10
LATIN AMERICA Missions meeting, 8 pm, CYC Of
flee, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. All young adults are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

Old Betsy, the single can
non which saved Fort Steph-
enson, Fremont, during the
War of 1912 stands at the
scene of its victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled oy parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
Tor TINS calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P.O
Box $50, Columbus Is, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
By ANDY LANG
Az NewsfeotuFes Writer

other, a heat pump. extracts
heat from the outside air and
pumps it into the house. Dur
ing the summer, a heat pump
cools and dehumidifies.
Resistance heating is Of
four types-baseboard. wall
panel, ceiling cable or panel,
and the electric furnace.
Dashboard units send up a
uniform curtain Of warm air
from floor to ceiling. Nor
mally, they are placed along
exterior walls to supply heat
where it tends to be the
coolest.
Wall panels radiate the
heat from a thin panel
mounted on the surface Of, or
recessed into, the wall. Some
of them have fans to circu-
late the air.
Ceiling cable Is concealed
behind the plaster or plaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

board. Because the cable or
q radiant heating panel lies
above the entire room, there
is even distribution Of heat
at low intensity.
With dashboard, wall, or
ceiling heat. each room has
its own therTnostat. Temper
atures can be varied from
room to room. Bedrooms. for
example, can be kept cooler
than children's playrooms or
living areas. A bathroom can
be kept extra warm.
One kind Of resistance
heating. the electric furnace,
is a central heating plant.
AS with a furnace using any
type of fuel, warm air Is
distributed through ducts.
The major difference is that
an electric resistance element
replaces fuel burner. Because
an electric furnace doesn't
need a chimney. there is
great freedom in locating it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

More than q million homes
In all parts Of the United
States are now heated by
electricity.
Industry sources say an
additional 100000 win be
electrically heated within the
next year. BY 1870 the total
Is expected to pass the 5
million mark, including new
construction and home re-
modelling.
Among the questions that
naturally come to the mind
of a home-owner considering
electric heat are these: How
is 1t installed? How well does
1t work? Is 1t expensive?
There are two general types
Of electric heating. In one the
heat Is generated by a re-
sistance element, or coil,
similar to the wires that heat
up an electric toaster. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Here's How Electric Heat Works

Operating costs. Of course.
depend upon power rates.
Many utility companies have
special, lower rates for heat
ing.
The best way to answer the
question Of operating cost is
to ask the utility or the heat
ing dealer to make q careful
estimate. Many dealers viii
guarantee that the cost won't
go beyond a stated figure.
Electric heating Is installed
along with ample insulation,
storm windows and doors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

and weather stripping. The
house should retain heat so
well it needs to have little
new heat supplied.
Insulation balance" is i'm
portant. In other words, in
sulation in ceiling or walls
alone is not enough. with
ceiling cable electric heat, for
example, insulation in the
ceiling above the cable does
most to minimize heat loss.
Insulation in walls and floor
creates the balance needed
for even distribution Of heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Knobs fomys
conveniently located and ooere
with and clubhouse
Your neehbos fome like YOURSELF
enjoy address, valuable planned tot
ff and their children for the good life There
Styles which like the Orleans offer unusual feo
full full basement finished
Colonial example of the wonderful life Family Toiored
70 you q Knobs for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
HUtp0it

kitchens include de luxe
refrigerator, dishwosher
and disposer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
FIRST PRIZE
Copyright 1859. House & osrstin

EtuCb BuIG6
Finest for Family living
Ap0rd from the Home
builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

Stanley Robens, formerly of San
Jose, Calf, has moved to Scots
dale as regional director of United
Founders Life Insurance Co., for
Arizona. His office is at " W..
Third Ave-, Scottsdale.
Robens, his wife Vickie and
their children, Linda, IA, and Mark,
Z, reside at 60S2 E. Lincoln Dr.,
ScottSdale.
An Air Force veteran of World
War II, he is graduate OF the
University of Oklahoma and has
been in insurance work since 1857.
In San Jose, Robens was presi-
dent of Temple Emanuel Brother
hood and a member of the Temple
board of directors. In Modesto he
was president of B'nai Birth Lodge
and member of board of directors,
First Hebrew Congregation.
Robens plans to open agencies
throughout Arizona. The first ap-
pointment is that of Maricopa A
gency, Inc, as general agents for
the Phoenix area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Jewish Pioneers In Arizona
Frontier Merchant Wormser
Donated Land For Cemetery

"ThOSe Old-time Ariz ma
traders, Messrs. WOrmser and
Wertheimer, have taken new
and very spirited start in busi-
ness. They have just opened a
new and excellent stock of goods
at Phoenix, in Salt River Valley;
have received several barrels
and casks of wines and liquors
here and will soon receive sew
eral wagon loads of fresh staple
goods, which will be spread out
for sale in their new adobe
store" Arizona Miner, Pres
cOtf, Feb. 13, 1869.
The two immigrants. Michael
Wormser and Aaron Wertheimer,
both bachelors, joined forces in es-
tablishing a mercantile business in
Prescott about 1864. The firm,
Wormser & Co., prospered, as did
the partners, who remained togeth-
er until Wertheimer'S death in jan
uary 1874.
Wertheimer, born in Baden, Ger
many, about 1881, came to northern
Arizona late in 1853 and in 1854 To-
Gated several mining lodes. The
1864 territorial census listed him as
a trader.
WORMSER WAS born at Mittel-
bronn, Moselle, France, in 1927 and
came to the United States with $15
in his pockets. His first job paid
SO a month, working from 6 am.
to 7 pm. He went to California and
spent five years in horse trading
and livery business, then tried his
hand at mining ventures at La Paz
in 1862.
In 1863 he opened store at Wea-
yer, and when gold was discovered
at Lynx Creek he opened store
there. :.
Their adobe store was the first
building on the Prescott plaza.
Wormser & Co. engaged in mer-
chandising over a large area. ana
the firms operations often led 10
excitement-Such as the time IN
1865 when the Wormser pack train
of so animals and 81 men, escorted
by 10 soldiers from Capt. A. >.
Grants Co. C, 4th California In
fantry. was ambushed by Apaches
while en- route from Ehrenburg TO
Prescott. One source gives this ac-
count:
s'In the rush WOrmser, mount
ed on a mule, received an arrow
through the fleshy part OF his an
atomy nearest the saddle. Worm
ser hit the road for Prescott and
did not stop until he got there and
raised a posse to save his train.
The soldiers got into the rocks,
drove off the Indians and finally
saved the train"
Wertheimer became well known
as a public-spirited citizen and
when the first Masonic lodge was
established in Prescott he affiliated
with it. He died at Prescott in
1874.
Wormser discontinued activity as
a merchant in 1875 or 1875, turning
his attention to the acquisition OF
real estate south of the Salt River.
The builders of the San Francisco
Canal in that area had done much
of their trading with him and were
in his debt; when they abandoned
the canal in 1875 Wormser pur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

chased all claims against the canal
and enlarged the water way, which
irrigated large area of farm land.
Wormser also had an interest in
the Tempe Canal and was inStru-
mental in widening it.
HE SERVED as member of
the Maricopa County Board of Su-
pervisors in 1883-84. At his death
in Phoenix in 1898, the Phoenix
Arizona Republican said:
''There was no other man III
Phoenix whose face and figure
was so familiar and there was
probably no other of whose life
so little was known. and there
certainly was none other who was
so grossly misunderstood. On ac-
count of his uncOmmunicative-
ness, his simple and coarse dress,
he was believed to be miserIy.
But those who did business with
him best say that his was an OPP
posite character and that he gave
away in charity every year more
than any other man in the cOun-
ty. He did not give indiscrimi-
nately or OstentatiOusly. The ben
eficiaries were people whom he
knew to be worthy and were gen.
erally those with whom he had
been acquainted years ago. 1t
is said that for years he had been
the main. if not the sole support,
of a half-dOZen families"
Real prosperity came to Worm
ser in that latter portion Of life
which had been denied to his part
ner. Wertheimer. The German-born
merchant in the 1864 census listed
property worth $3,050; in 1870 the
census showed each partner as
having $1,000 in property, and at
his death in 1874 Wertheimer's es-
tate was appraised at $4,000. A
quarter of a century later the es-
tate of Wormser was appraised at
$221, 1896, consisting principally or
7.435 acres of land in the Salt River
Valley.
In his lifetime, Michael Wormser
made what may have been the first
formal gift to Jewish welfare IN
the history of the Phoenix COM
munity. This was donation of five
acres of land for what became Beth
Israel Cemetery. In the center OF
that cemetery there is circle, con-
tanning a monument over his grave.
EDITORS note: Readers COM
ments are invited concerning the
series of articles, of which this
is one, on Jewish Pioneers of Ari-
zOna. If you find the articles OF
interest and would like to read
more like them, please call or
write.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Bonn To Repay
Property Return

BONN (JTA)-Germans who re-
turned Jewish property which they
had purchased during the NaZi
regime would be compensated by
the government, according to a
bill drafted here by the West Ger
man ministry of Finance. The
measure must first be approved
by the Cabinet, then go through
Parliament before it becomes law.
Under the proposal, only those
Germans who had made "ade-
quate payment" for Jewish prop
erty they took over during the
war will be repaid, if they re-
turned that property to the for
mer Jewish owners. The bill
would not apply to Germans who
had taken over Jewish property
Through pressure of unethical
business methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

luncheon at the Evans Farm
Inn, Mclean, Va.
McCalI's pattern show,
Seven Corners store of Wood
ward & Lothrop at IL and
8 pm. On Wednesday the
McCall's show will be at IL
and 8 pm. in the Chevy
Chase store. Thursday, Nc
Calls will have a 3 and 7::30
pm. pattern showing at
the Wheaton Woodward &
Lothrop.
Everyday but Monday and
Sunday. Evelyn Barton
Brown presents the fashions
in the Presidential dining
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Costumes keyed to Easter will
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

the show Is at 2::30 pm, in
washington $50 pm. and
Shirlington at 1880 pm.
Rose Robinson C0wen of
Westwood will show fashions
at the luncheon being held
at Our Lady Of Mercy Church
OF Bethesda at / pm. with
Patricia Stevens models.
julius GarfinckeI & Co. will
have an 11::30 am. public
fashions show of Nantucket
Naturals summer collection
with Mr.. Mickey Shepard
doing the commentary.
TUESDAY
EleanOr's Town and Coun-
try shop will do the fash
ion presentation during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Thursday evening from 7 to
8 pm. while dining in the Rib
Room.
Julius GarfinckeI & Co.
presents the benefit fashion
show at the Navy Doctors
Wives Club in the Naval Of
ficers Club, Bethesda for the
benefit of Navy Relief. The
theme: "A Spring Carnival"
Time: 2:30 pm. Mrs. E. c.
Stone is taking reservations.
Jelleff's presents the FASH
ions at the tea for st. Agnes
School sponsored by the
Lambs Tail" Students and
professional models will do
the show. School auditorium
in Alexandria, Va. Time: 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
"1 1sts T. iy 3; G. Soeiety-Home

women as Mrs. William o.
Douglas. Mrs. Hale Boggs.
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard and
Mrs. Leonard Marks. Miss
Ruth Cole is general chair
man Of the event.
Rizik'S presents the fash
ions for spring and summer
during the luncheon hour be-
tween 1890 to 200 in the
National Democratic Club
Room and the Falstaff dining
room Of the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel. A Rita Cover pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
FRIDAY

Julius GarfinckeI e. Co.
presents the Trigere summer
collection for the Woman's
National Democratic Club
luncheon at the Sheraton
Park ballroom at 1890 pm.
Pauline Trigere herself will
do the commentary for the
show geared to Holiday.
USA." About a dozen per-
sonal Trigere designs that
have influenced the world Of
fashion will also be modelled
by such leading Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

the new International fash
ion colorS from coral and
apricot to orange touched
reds will star.
McCaIl'S pattern show, 3
and z pm. in the Washing
ton Woodward & Lothrop in
the pattern department.
Lansburgh's will hold three
Passport to Fashion" shows
featuring Majestic packable
sportswear and travel tips by
Miss Jerry Dwiggens of
BOAC. At the Langley store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents the in
formal modelling of fashions
in the Presidential Room of
The Mayflower Hotel during
luncheon each Monday.
Hildegarde earns, Eliza
beth Arden's special beauty
envoy. will be at Frank r.
Jelleffs this week discussing
THE International Look" in
beauty. Easy artists tech
niques for applying eye
makeup will be explained and