davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

needs a spot Of slapstick sup
port.
1t is an incidental virtue of
the film that it has consider
able information to give con-
corning the WHO'S operations.
Terry-Thomas associate jes-
tiers in the Macarthur film are
an attractive lot, artistically,
anatomically, or both. Their
number includes Alex Nichol, a
rare sight lately, Sonia lie
mann as the key playgirl, Guy
IDagby, Richard Briers, and
Carol White.
&A 50
SATURDAY SUMMARY: tt
was a bad week for off-Broad-
way, according to the boxscore
kept by the APPS VILLA m
Glover. Six out Of six re-
viewers, for instance, rejected
ANGELS of Anadarko," a play
with an Armenian junkman
hero. Four Of six turned
thumbs down on "A Whistler
in Gods Ear" a comedy about
cricket. Even Elaine May,
Mike Nichols teammate, found
herself caught in the negative
deluge. Her Broadway
bound, Matter of Position"
closed In Philadelphia. q.
Maybe there'li be no drama
season.
Audiences, however, are more
agreeable than reviewers. e.
At least the one in Columbus,
Ohio, stayed the other night
for a performance given with
out scenery. The play was
the comedy, Perfect Setup,"
with Gene Barry, Jan Sterling
and Angie Dickinson. The
scenery will join the play later.
|. Maturity note: Maurice
Chevalier plays a kindly old
man in Walt Disney's Search
of the Castaways," starring
Hayley Mills. . Who, by the
way, is limited now to but one
movie a year. School, her
parents insist, comes first. =.
School is in Switzerland.
What's your talentP .
Writing, acting, singing, dane
ing, set or costume design? :.
Washington's Hexagon Clu b
soon will be in the market for
talent in all its forms. Its
first general meeting of the
season will be held Monday
night at the auditorium of Chill
dren's Hospital, 18th and W
streets northwest. Its sub
ject will be the clubs annual
original musical. . Peter Sell
lers who dabbled with the atom
bomb rather riotiously in THE
Mouse That Reared" returns to
it in his next film. This one
is called 1.-THE Strange Love; or
How Learned to Stop Worry
ing about the Bomb"
Thanks to a community
raised $4,000 in matching
funds, Bob Porterfield's Barter
Theater, Abingdon. Va, has a
$1,000 Old Dominion Fund
donation to expand its program.
1t goes on a year-around
program basis as a result.
Cheerful news for parents look
ing for film fare suitable for
the young: MGM has decided
to re-release eight ella ssic S
among it's productions.
Among the first will be Cap
tains Courageous" with Spen-
Ger Tracy, and David Copper
field" starring the late, great
w. C. Fields. :. . Others on the
list include Little Women
Kim" "a Tale of Two Cities. y
Pride and Prejudice" Julius
Caesar" and 1.-THE Good Earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

"A MATTER OF WHO" q Herts-
Lion International release of q
Walter Shenson Milton Holmes pro-
duction, directed by Don Chaffey,
screenplay by Holmes from story
by Patricia Lee and Paul Dickinson;
music by Edwin Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Cousy, Lokers, Fans. Have Trouble
Getting to College Park on Time

and arrived nearly four hours
late.
Transportation problems de-
layed some of the customers,
too. Because thousands were
caught in a traffic jam, partly
as a result of the snowy streets,
the start of the game was de-
layed for 20 minutes. The ca
pacity turnout gave the spon-
soring M Club no reason to
complain.
There's big money, too, in
winning first place in regular
season play for these MIA
teams-$10,000.
If a club wins the first round
of the playoffs, it gets another
$4,000. If it wins the playoff
title, there's another $21, 900
thrown in.
II think the Celtics had
about $4,000 to divide up last
year." Laker Coach Fred Schaus
explained. And another rea-
son why each game is i'm
portant is because the team
with the highest percentage in
regular-season play gets the
odd game at home in the play
offs, which is a big advantage"
Schaus doesn't expect Elgin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY BOB HANSEN
Star Staff Writer

The current Spingarn High
School basketball team isn't as
big or experienced as last sea-
sons, but it is every bit as
scrappy.
The defending Interhigh
League champions proved this
at Mckinley yesterday when
they defeated Eastern, 1858, in
double overtime.
It was the second time this
year Spihgarn has beaten the
Ramblers and the 18th time in
the last four seasons, includ-
ing playoff games. AS was the
case yesterday, the difference
in the first encounter between
the two teams was five points,
52-47. 'r
F. Coach William Rountree has
only two experienced players
from last year, David Bing and
Donald Hicks, and these two
contributed the lions share to
Spingarn's victory.
Bling Scores 20 Points
Hicks played a superlative
floor game, particularly early
in the game, and contributed
IA points. Bing, playing with a
bandaged right wrist hurt a
week ago in a pre-game warm
up, didn't let it prevent him
from playing an outstanding
game. He finished with 20
points, five coming in the
clutch Of the overtime periods.
Eastern, guilty of poor ball
handling in the first quarter,
trailed, It'll, and then in the
second period got into foul
trouble and wound up on the
short end of a 1926 score at
halftime.
In fact, it was the Ramblers'
over-eagerness that ultimately
killed them. They outshot the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
st. Anthony's. 50; GEORGETOWN Prep
st. Johns, 63; Landon, Sc.
Pooiesville, 81; Bulls school, A.
SpinEarn, 10; Eastern, So.
National Training School, 81; Ken
dali, SO.
GAMES TO-DAY
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Dunbar at Roosevelt 4:3O
Western vs.. Roosevelt at Mckinley
Anss &: VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern
GC mas: VS.. Mackin at Carroll. s:45.
Columbian Prep at Woodward Prep. B.
Gaithersburg at Good Counsel, g.
Charlotte Hall at Bulls School. 4.
Moorestown Friends at Friends. 8.
Capitol PAGE VS.. LonEfellow at Will
Priory al st. Stephens, 8.
QuanticO Post at Cathedral Of Rich
GeoraetcWn Prep at st. James. a:so.
Flint Hill at Land0n ~, I.
Oxon Hill at High Point, 8.
DuVal at Suitland, 8.
Wheaton st Walter Johnson, 9.
Blair At Sherwood. 8
Damascus at Peary, 8. 4
GIeneig at Springhr0ok. q.
Bladensburg at Northwestern, 8.
Surrattsville at Central, 8.
Laurel at LaPlata, 3.
Sasscer at Gwynn Park, 8.
Pomonkey at Douglass Md, Z.
Hammond at Falls Church, 8.
Fairfax at George Washington, 8.
Lee at GrovetOn, 8.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, 8.
Wakefield A. Madison, 8.
Osbourn at Washington-Lee, 8.
Annandale at Jeb Stuart, 8.
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston, ].
Parker Gray. at Luther Jackson. 1880
GARFIELD at Orange, 7.
Warren County at George Mason, 8
SATURDAY
DeMatha at American u. FrOsh. 6
Land0n at Episcopal. g..
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, 2.
Flint Hill at QuanticO Post, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. James. $3.50
Glen Burnie at NOrthwoOd, 8.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Blair, 8.
Damascus at Springbrook. 1880.
Wasksngton-Lee At Yorktown, 8.
| George Washington Mt Stuart, 3.
SUNDAY
Benedictine at O'COnnelI, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Baylor, stationed in the Army
at Fort Lewis, Wash, to play
more than a couple of more.
times this season, possibly just
on weekend series in Los,
Angeles.
Hes in the physical therapy
department out there in a hos
.pital," Schaus explained. "He
tells us there's nobody to give.
treatments to except auto acct
dent victims"
Schaus paused for a moment.
WED sure like to have him."
he said. Hes the greatest there
is, inch for inch and pound for
pound"
The Lakers hope he'll be
available for most of the play
offs.
Bill Russell says he still isn't
right, although anybody who
saw him play may have reason
to wonder. Il can't run. I can't
Jump and my timing is all off, !"
Russell moaned.
The Liberian Embassy gave
him a head piece used in native
devil dances in some ceremonies
yesterday afternoon. Russell
and his wife toured Liberia for
five months in the summer of
1960.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

U. handled quite easily, leading
all the way and winning. $3.50.
While bright spots were hard
to find. O'Keefe was pleased
with the showing of Sharpenter,
who scored 20 points and domi-
mated the overhead game by
grabbing % rebounds. Closest
to him was John Porada, who
dumped in IL for Fairleigh-
Dickinson.
This was no new role for
Sharpenter.
1--WE always been the biggest
player on the teams, SO I've
always played under the bas-
ket," he said, soothing at any
suggestions that he is rough.
"You have to protect yourself"
he added.
This was Georgetown's 10th
win against four losses and its
fifth victory in six overtime
games. The only team to take
the Hoyas into an extra session
and win was Navy.
Last night Georgetown scored
Is in the extra period against
Observation-Disclosures 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

It was all rather unusual last
night, before the Celtics reverted
to form and blasted the Lakers.
Bob Cousy. vino certainly knows
his way around the basketball
court, got lost getting to it and
the LakerS ran into mechanical
trouble, which is no reflection
on their play.
Cousy got to Cole Field House
only minutes before the game.
II got a ride with this buddy
of mine" he explained, "and
he couldn't find the place. It
took us more than two hours to
drive from downtown.
The CelticS were in a happy
mood after their 130-115
triumph and Cousy could afford
to laugh.
When you missed that easy
layup," somebody suggested, lit
looked like the end of the world,
just as those philosophers pre-
dicted."
Cousy smiled. Better not let
Tommy HeinSohn hear that the
worlds coming to an end," Bob
wise-cracked, cor he'll shoot
even more"
The Lakers had their troubles
too, even before the game. They
ran into mechanical difficulties
on their flight out Of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Torried TONES
Riding Crest
Of 8 in Row

st. Anthony's High School is
riding the crest of an eight
game basketball winning streak
after adding Georgetown Prep
to its list Of consecutive VIC
Tins yesterday.
Once again it was the big
three of Jim Fowler, Jerry
Wargp and Mike O'Brien who
spelled the difference as the
TONES whipped Prep. 1886,
on the latter's court.
In other games yesterday,
Poolesville defeated Bulls
School, 51-44, at POolesville,
National Training School
'downed Kendall School, 54-46,
at Kendall, and st. Johns beat
Landon, $685., at st. Johns.
With Fowler, Wargo and
O'Brien all scoring in double
figures, the TONES managed to
stay in front by small margins
throughout the game. Prep is
now as.
POOLESVILLE BULLS
SCHOOL-The combination of
Ed Sewell and Leonard Ramey
proved too much for Bulls as
the host club recorded it's 18th
victory in 10 starts. After a
slow first half in which PooleS-
vile led, 21-15, the winners
boosted their advantage to 81
20 after three periods, never
losing their lead. Sewell's. 16
points led both teams. while
Ramey Clipped in with IA.
KENDALL-NTS - National
Training School, led by Leon
Jackson's Is points, had trouble
finding the range early, leading
only 1920 at halftime. But the
second half proved the differ
ence as NTS went on to victory
No. 6 against five defeats.
ST. JOHN'S-LANDON - st.
Johns led throughout in scor-
ing its 18th victory in II starts
Bob Lewis % points and Ron
ME Panneton's Is were tops for
the Cadets. The winners were
ahead, 1877, after the first
quarter and coasted most of the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
THE EVENING STAR
f,t %.'t t.s,ss;, 3 ;, & i,s, Sports
Smith to Sally Forth
Against CIV Tomorrow

Latest statistics this season
list him at a $50 level after Is
games. which happens to be
tops in the league.
Back in Greenville, s. c.,
enough exciting things have
happened to Jerry to earn him
the adulation of the towns
youngsters, as illustrated by
their reaction last winter.
Smith severely injured his
left wrist as a freshman and
returned to play the next year
wearing a band of tape. Soon
all the teen-age athletes in
Greenville were initiating him.
1t became the badge of a vet
eral schoolboy athlete who had
been hurt to wear his wrist
tapped. 'is
Smith stands 6 feet 2, nor
mally too short for his forward
position, and comes from Cor
bin, KY. the home town Of
Furman's all-time greatest
player, Frank Selvy.
Never Saw Selvy
Jerry never saw Fabulous
Frank in action, moving to Cor
bin after Selvy left and at
tending Furman nine years L.
ter. Nield Gordon, a team
mate of Selvy and now assist
ant coach at Furman, induced
Smith to enroll at the South
Carolina school, and it wasn't
long before the townspeople
were comparing the new boy
with his predecessor from Cor
bin.
Coach Lyles Alley ducks out
of such discussions and so do
Furman's opponents. Smith is
good enough already without
squirting him to match Selvy's
record Alt average, set in the
1953-54 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Hoyos Drill for Rams
After Surviving Scare
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Especially

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (SpeciaD
Tom OKeefe, the George
town basketball coach, today
scheduled a heavy workout for
tomorrow's battle with Fordham
after his Hoyas had the scare
of their lives last night against
lightly regarded Fairleigh =
Dickinson.
Georgetown was considered
an odds-on cinch to handle the
New Jersey school without
breathing heavily, but the
Hoyas had to come from be-
hing with 10 seconds left to tie
the game at $500 and send it
into overtime before winning,
84-77.
Jim Christy's Jump shot eli
NAKED a viewpoint surge that
brought Georgetown back from
a 1854 deficit, while 6-foot-7
inch Bob Sharpenter scored
three straight foul shots in the
extra session to put Georgetown
ahead to stay.
A few days ago O'Keefe said
that his team would be ready
for Fairleigh-D Dickinson, which
had a So record against COL
legiate opponents.
After last nights near de-
bacle, it seemed likely the boys
were more concerned with to-
morrow's joust with Fordham
a game they feel they have to
win to get consideration for a
post-seaSon tournament.
Part Of today's drill undoubt-
eddy will be concentrated on
defense, especially after two
men-Tom Fox and Marty Dos
denovich-accounted for so OF
Observation-Disclosures II points
This was a team that Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

play resumed. Each team
scored five points in the first
overtime to make it 65-65.
But Willie Johson went out
on fouls in the second over
time and Eastern had lost it's
two top rebounders. Spingarn
controlled the ball after that
and scored eight points while
limiting the Ramblers to a
single field goal and foul shot.
The victory put Spingarn on
top in the East Division of the
league with a 81 record. 1t is
Ill overall. Eastern is So in
the league and 90 for the sea-
son. Yesterdays defeat broke
an eight-game winning streak
for the Ramblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

The Paladins of Furman sally
forth against George Wash
ington tomorrow night at Fort
Myer, led by a CONSPICUOUS
knight of the court named
Jerry Smith.
Jerry doesn't seem to fit the
mold of a Paladin of the Court
of Eleanor of Aquitaine in
Charlemagne's time. I'm Just
too quiet, I suppose, for any
thing to happen to me-" he
has said. But don't tell that
to Furman's adversaries in
basketball.
AS a sophomore last season
Smith dropped in 500 points
for a 22.6 per-game average
and was selected on the ALI
Southern Conference team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
{ Top MD Five
Too Powerful
| For Ga|Ia,udet

Randolph-Macon College is
breezing through the Mason
Dixon Conferences Southern
Division with nine straight
basketball victories, and the
Yellow Jackets might remain
unbeaten in the league until
they come here to meet second
place Catholic University Feb
ruary 20.
Gallaudet couldn't cope with
Randolph Macon's overall
strength last night and Suf-
fered its eighth defeat in IL
games, 1886, at Gallaudet.
Buddy Allen held the Blues AL
Van Newell to IL points and
scored IL himself. Teammates
Alex Roberts and Frank Kamin-
ski contributed % and 10, re-
spectively, to the visitors total.
Randolph-Macon now has
won IL of Is games overall.
District Teachers also went
down to defeat last night, 101-
"a, at the hands of Bloomfield
IN. j. Teachers at Coolidge
High School. District Teachers
returned from a 13-day break
for examinations and lacked
five players because of scholas-
tic troubles.
Bloomfield shifts to Ban
neker Junior High to meet
Howard University tonight,
while District Teachers play
host to Millersville (Pa.)
Teachers at jefferson Junior
High. The area college head
liner tonight matches American
U. and Lafayette at the AU
gym at 8 o'clock.
Also, Bowie is host to Mont
clair. Southeastern goes to
Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond. Charles County
visits Baltimore Junior College
and Montgomery &c entertains
West Point Prep of Fort Belvoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

LONDON, Feb. 2 (AP).-
The British Horse Society an
nounced today it has awarded
Prince Bernhard of The Meth
erlands its honorary Medal of
Honor. He has been president
of the Federation Equestre In
ternational the past seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
WINS IN DOUBLE-OVERTIME
SPingorn Maintains
Hex Over Eastern

Green Wave, 1926, but lost
on the foul line. Spingarn
made good 81 of % foul shots
while Eastern hit for 10 of IT.
Spingarn still held the lead
after three periods, SLAB, but
suddenly in the final quarter
Eastern began to pull itself to-
gether and tied it, 51-51, on a
layup by Reggie Greene. The
teams battled down to the wire
and with So seconds left and
Spingarn leading, SO,
Jerome Chambers of Eastern
tapped in a shot to tie it UP
in regulation time, 5000.
RebOunders FOu Out
In the first overtime, Cham
bers fouled out shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
LoyoIo Freshmen
Nip Bulls Prep

Bob Schu waited until the
final 8 seconds to score his
only field goal and it proved
the difference in a 1916 vic
tory for the Loyola freshman
team over Bulls Prep yester-
day in Baltimore. Bill Morris
SO points kept Loyola in con-
tention until Schu's shot. Gene
Parchinski of Bulls, who
scored 48 points recently, was
held to 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
frankie Ryff Remains
In Critical Condition

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
frankie Ryff, former light
weight boxer, was still in crit
ical condition today in Roose-
welt Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 1870: Los Angeles, 115.
Philadelphia, 100: Cincinnati. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

AMERICAS BEsTLooKING COMPACT
People have been calling Valiant Americas besoong compact
since way back in 1860 Now the famous Society illustrators
has made official they've knghed Vaiants Sgnet 200 with
their medal for styling excellence Valiant has look all its
oUTPERFoRMS MOST OTHER CoMPACTS
As the saying goes handsome handsome does And Valiant
does Twice in two years Valiant has taken on all compacts that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

dared to face at Daona Beach-and made them swallow
Vaans dust And VaIans 101horsepower getupandg aop
the kind you really put to work where you your driving
LOW PRICE COMPLETES THE PICTURE
Valiant prices have been reduced for the second year row.
So come see the compact that's quality engineered by Chyser
Corporation Price it, drive at your Plymouth Valiant Dealers
You'll soon agee-NoBoDY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUE!
Valiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Totals 10 2052 Totals 25 Is So
Halftime: 1926, st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

In the first overtime. Cham
,erS fouled out shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Prince Gets Medal

Totals A IL lO1 Totals 25 IA "a
Halftime score: 1920, Bloomfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Totals 80 $50 Totals 20 10 So
Halftime-35-22, Randolph Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Cal. Poly (San Luis Obispo) II.
Oklahoma City so - Regis SO
Bartlesville (AAU) 122 Denver ITO
Seattle Pacific So, Pasadena Naz. SO
Alaska IS British Columbia II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BY FRANCIS LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The Young mems
Christian Association has a
Job cut out for it in gearing
its program to fit girls for
the changing role of women
In the world today, in the
opinion of the national
president, Mrs. Archie D.
Marvel of Hastings. Nebr.
Not only are girls marry
ing younger, but they are
living longer so that the
average woman can expect
to have half her life left
after her children are grown.
Mrs. Marvel pointed out in
an interview yesterday.
This means that women
have an opportunity to make
a great contribution, if they
are prepared to make it,"
she noted.
The Y program reaches
women of all age levels, but
its national goal at the
moment is concentrated on
girls from their early teens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Harvard and
Radcliffe
ToHeur Talk

Over 500 members of the
Harvard and Radcliffe Clubs
of Washington and their
guests will gather Sunday
evening at the National GAL
lery of Art for a talk by Di-
rector John Walker.
The talk will be followed
by a reception and buffet
supper. The meeting ties in
with the opening of a new
exhibit of English water COL
ors and drawings at the gal
lery.
On the committee arrang-
ing the event are Judge Ar
mold Raum, Russell Dorr, Da-
vid Kreeger, Mrs. John A.
Pope, Mrs. John deBeers, and
Miss Margaret I. Bouton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Mrs. Marvel Discusses Today's
Role Of the YWCAi in America

to their early 2Os, the ma
tional president said.
The association is con-
cerned especially over the
drop-outs in school and a
feeling of a lack of signifi-
canoe" which so many teen
ayers seem to share-what-
ever the son, she
declared.
1t is easier to state the
problem than to provide the
answer, she admitted.
But we have discovered
that a girl begins to find
meaning lin life) when she
finds herself involved with
other people-and learning"
she said,
So the Y approach is to
provide activities in which
girls will experience a sense
Of growth.
Many are fascinated by
things relating to national
affairs, Mrs. Marvel reported,
with the result that citizen
ship programs are popular
with the Y-TeenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

mother of the bridegroom
to-be.
At noon tomorrow there
will be a buffet luncheon at
the home of Artist and Mrs.
John Bolt Morse of Pebble
Beach.
The wedding will be at 3
pm. at the OWings' home
near Big Sur. DR.. Peter
Farmer, vicar of All Saints
Episcopal Church in Carmel.
will officiate. Only members
of the families are invited.
A reception will be held
at 4 pm. at a restaurant,
the Nepenthe. The restau-
rant hangs on the side of a
cliff at the beach, 5 miles
up the coast from the Ow-
ings' home.
About 800 persons are ex-
pected at the reception.
After a honeymoon in
Mexico, the newlyweds will
live in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

For some years. YWCAs
throughout the country have
been successful in giving a
sense of individuality to
young mothers who feel
sWamred by their duties as
homemakers.
With all of our gadgets,
we haven't changed the work.
ing hours of young mothers
who still have to put in an
80 to 90-hour week." Mrs.
Marvel pointed out.
The YWCA meets this
problem by providing a pro-
gram. usually called Ladies
Day Out" which includes
nursery care for toddlers
while their mothers have a
chance for recreation.
Mrs. Marvel says that time
and again participants will
tell her: 1--WE discovered that
I am a real person!"
Once a mothers children
are grown the YWCA tries to
steer her into worthwhile &C
tivity and some associations
are beginning to offer "re-