davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

defense Of liberty also APP
pears on many lesser value
coins.
Current coins of alum
inum-bronze are in units of
the centimo at the rate of
100 centimos to one peso. The
paper money equivalent to
the peso is called a guarani
for the Indians of Paraguay.
R. c. SOXMAN.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Walt Disney Honored

Walt Disney, Hollywood
cartooniSt and movie maker,
has been named recipient of
the 1861 International Un-
derstanding Through Photog-
raphy award of the Photo
Journalism Division of the
Photographic Society of
America,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; pairs, l pairs, G:30. Playfair,
1431 Harvard; pairs, 1:45.
TOMORROW
caS a1drssf ssfs Andrews 945 A4r.2 AEH 9tssES $50
CHEVY CHEVY Chase, 6S03 west avenue,
Bethesda; pairs dnvitationaD, 7:45.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle: MP pairs, 7:30. Fairfax, 1l0S
st; Andrews drive, FalrtaX, MP PATS PATS
Fort Meade, Commissioned Officers
Mess, pairs. 7:45. Silver Spring, 9405
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; pairs,
7:30 reservations, JU. 9-7SlO).
TUESDAY
Alexandria YMCA, 42O E. Monroe
avenue; pairs, 10 am. Chevy Chase
Juniors, 6S03 West avenue, Bethes-
da: pairs GnyitationaD. 7:30. Dupli-
cate Bridge Center, Dupont circle;
pairs. 7:30. Falls Church, American
Legion Hall, 400 N Oak, Falls
Church; first session. team-of-four
s9D fobs ohanDtSqsa RE ssaa4 7aS aote
240O Sixteenth; annual meeting,
election of officers, MP pairs, 7:15.
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room, GAO Building: pairs.
$50. Hecht Co. Duplicate, third
floor auditorium, Seventh and F;
vations. 667-1345,. Indian Spring
Country Club, pairs QnvitationaD s.
MontgOmery. 4700 Norwood drive,
Bethesda; MP pairs, 7:45. Officers
pairs. 8. 1000 Valley drive, Alexan-
dria; MP pairs. 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria pairs, 8.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
Club; pairs dnvitati9nan,o 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, New House
Office Building; pairs, Z. Duplicate
Bridge Center, 6 Dupont circle: MP
pairs. 7:30. Fairfax, no game. MCJC,
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center: pairs $50. Silver
Spring; pairs, 10 am. reservations,
JU. 9-7S1O. State-USIA, executive
dining room, GSA Building: pairs.
7:30.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1903 West avenue,
9ehsSds MP FsE pairs EuriR Rvita5t0asn Hms4isar
Legion Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls
Church: pairs, 9:45 am. Goren
Duplicate, Suite 1O2, The Dupont
East, 1545 Eighteenth: pairs, noon
reservations, 667-1345). Washing
ton Bridge League lACBL unit,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth: MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA. 1885 G.; pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West ave-
nue.. Bethesda: pairs tinvitat tionaD :,
7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 8
PuDost. BuDHns cirss ss pairs i6s So T6s Oon GO6sR
7:45 reservations, 667-1345J. Irving
Street, Alb N. Irving, Arlington; !;
pairs, 7:45. Old Dominion, Lans-
burgh's, Shirlington: pairs, luncheon,
1890 am. PIayfair; 143l Harvard;
Rockville; MP pairs. s. Walker, 600
Forty-second place, Hyattsville: pairs,
$3.50 am; pairs, 8.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2O1, Hotel 240O Six
teenth:. pairs invitationaD, 7:45.
Chsverly, SIn 6o!3 II HaWShorne, nafHa, Cheysrly
MP pairs, 7:30. Walsh, 1892 Massa-
chusetts; pairs, 7:45. WBL WOmen's S
Auxiliary, Apt. 201 Hotel 24O0 Six
teenth; first session, members pair
championship for the Bennett Tro-
ply, noon observations, Miss Ruth
Freeman, HO. 2-0500, or Miss Laura
Penland, FE. 7-22SD.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dupont
circle; MP pairs, l: pairs, 7:3O.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard: pairs, As.
TOURNAMENTS
Jan. 19-21-Richmond City fSec-
tionaD, Hotel John Marshall, Rich
mond, Va.
Jan. 26-2S-Maryland State CSec-
tionaD, Southern Hotel, Baltimore,
Nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

some of the skaters while
others add a hilarious touch
as some of the less fortunate
land in ludicrous positions on
the icy surface. This kind of
shooting will call for at least
a modicum of skill for you
will want to stop action at
its peak. A fast lenS-shutter
combination will also be
helpful although ordinary
cameras can be used if you
pan" with the action and
snap the shutter at the right
time. This will, of course,
blur the background but this
will add extra emphasis to
the moving subject that can
be stopped by this shooting
technique.
Look, too, for pictorial
subjects such as trees and
shrubs, coated with a film of
.gliStening ice after a sleet
storm. The same subjects will
serve again at a time when
you catch them bent over
with a burden of heavy snow.
The children are also prime
winter subjects when you
catch them in the midst of
a snowfall battle, building a
snowman or shedding on a
nearby slope.
Take Care of Equipment
When you come home from
such an expedition look over
your camera and equipment.
If any of it is wet or damp
take preventive measures to
insure that no harm will take
place. Wipe off any visible
moisture and apply q very
thin oil coat to exposed
metal surfaces. A leather
carrying case or gadget bag
should get a saddle-soap or
other special treatment if it
should become damp or wet.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Take Care of Equipment
Miller Wins Prize

Martin H. Miller, of 8808
Sundale drive, Silver Spring.
Md, won $50 as one of two
Maryland finalists in the ma
tional photo contest spon-
sored by the United States
Brewers Association.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
RECORD REVIEW
A AHoIf-Dozen Pionists
Well Worth Heorina
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

An allstar cast pianists-Rubinstein Richter Rach-
mammoth Clburn, Wild and Kapell-s available in new
assortment OF six disks from the record mill of RCA Victor
Actually there is much more for with each release
victor has coupled for free separate record its
collection, keyboard Giants of the Past"
You won't wrong any of the half dozen The
ndefatgabe Rubinstein returns with the Greg Concerto
IN Minor his first recording in America 20 years ago.
Ot course the new version stereomono with Alfred Waen-
he
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CAMERA ANGLES
Wintertime Pictures
Offer Great VARIETY

The lens shade that you
use in the summer to protect
it from glare will also serve
as a pretty good shield from
falling snow unless it is be-
ing driven directly at you by
the wind.
During a snowstorm you can
try shooting by two methods.
Both will result in good pic
lures. Try setting your shut
ter at a very slow speed and
the falling flakes will record
as a blur over the scene,
lending a sense of motion to
the picture. Then set the
shutter speed up as far as
possible, consistent with good
exposure, and take the same
scene once more. This time
the high shutter speed will
stop" the snowflakes so that
a very different effect will be
achieved.
We like to frequent lakes
and streams during the very
cold weather because here we
find most interesting ice pat
terms around the waters
edge. Icicles, hanging from
caves, trees, statuary and
other items also present
themselves as most attractive
pictorial items for your win
ter picture collection. Hoar
frost that forms on window
panes during a cold spell is
another subject we'll worth
the attention of your camera
and best of all - you can
shoot these from the inside
without even venturing out
into the cold.
Shots in Ice Rink
Another of our winter IA
vorite places for taking snap
shots is a nearby ice rink.
Here we can take picture
after picture - some show
ing the unusual grace of
Evening star., 1962-01-14
1861 First Day Figures

Cancellation of 964 ,005 first
day covers of the Nursing
stamp here December 28
brought the years total to
8,401,538, compared to TO-
970,405 for 1860.
The sharp drop reflected
the fewer and better issues"
policy of Postmaster General
j. Edward Day, who set a
limit of Is commemorative,
including the five already
authorized by his predeces-
sor, and ended the year with
only IA, plus five regular
issues required by new postal
rates.
Actually, since the Cham
pion of Liberty stamps were
issued in two denominations,
there were A first days for
48 items in 1860 and 18 first
days for 19 items in 1861.
Sales at the Philatelic Sales
Agency showed a comparable
decrease, from $3,591,034.34
in 1860 to $2,757,670.O5 in
1861.
The first day cover figure
for the Nursing stamp was
the largest of 1860 for a sim
gle stamp. Sales on the first
day totaled 1,102,162 stamps
for $44,086.48.
Large mailings by nursing
and medical groups helped
boost the first day totals.
More than 100000 covers
were mailed by one pharma-
ceutical company, the Scher-
ing Corp.
Q II "
International Part v
With Part V Of SCOTS In
ternational Postage Stamp
Album comes a policy change
to annual supplements
designed to meet complaints
OF collectors about the long
delay between new issues and
pages for them.
Part I covers 1840-194O,
Part II 1940-1949, Part III
l949-1956 and Part w 1856
1860. Under the old policy a
new binder would not have
been issued for several years.
Part V includes only issues
of 1860 and part of 1861,
requiring some $50 loose-leaf
pages. This leaves plenty of
room in the large binder for
several of the yearly supple
ments which SCOTS promises
will be made available on a
regular schedule in the fu-
ture.
Pages are printed on both
sides of a good quality paper
in well-illustrated, unclut-
tered layouts. The full In
ternational set provides an
attractive and substantial
housing for a comprehensive
collection of the stamps of
the world.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Here's RachmaninOff


Rachmaninoff, of course, is
only a memory. Luckily there
are engineers who can i'm
prove on his recordings of
20 and 80 years ago and give
us this great master anew.
The new record includes
MendelSsohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream Scherzo and
Spinning Song, two Chopin
waltzes and a nocturne, the
prelude from Bach's Partita
No. 3, Handel's Harmonious
Blacksmith, four of Rach-
maninoff's own including the
famous C sharp minor prel-
ude, Tchaikovsky'S Troika,
Schubert's Serenade and a
Strauss waltz.
Van Cliburn moves along
the success trail with a vivid
performance of that old trial
horse that separates the men
from the boys Brahms Sec
ond Concerto in B flat, with
Fritz Reiner and the Chicago
Symphony. In a word, Gil
burn can travel with the
men.
His is a remarkably lucid,
fortnight performance, de-
void of sentimentality but
teeming with poetry. We'd
still take the Richter in this
with the same orchestra, but
Cliburn is we'll worth while.
Wild and Gershwin
Earl Wild long has traded
on the valid point that he is
the best GershWin pianist to-
day. For further proof, hear
his sparkling record with the
Boston Pops, Arthur Feidler
conducting. He brings i'm
mense, throbbing excitement
to the jazzy Concerto in F.
Additional features are the
II Got Rhythm" Variations
and the bouncy Cuban over
ture.
Victor also is bringing back
William Kapell whose tragic
airplane death cost us a bril-
liant pianist. Kapell was
headed for immortal great
ness, as one can hear in this
group of Kachaturian's Pi-
ano Concerto. the Albeniz
Evocacion, Liszt Mephisto
Waltz, Rachmaninoff's 18th
variation from the Paganini
Variations. His fingers fly like
Rachmaninoff'S himself.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Syrian Republic before its
recently dissolved merger
with Egypt in the United
Arab Republic.
The stamps were produced
by offset lithography at the
Government Printing House.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Wozzeck and Lulu

Alban Berg's once harsh
sounding operas still are re-
mote to most ears. But here
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FRIDAY

Dominion Hills Stamp Club,
4:30 pm, home of Col. L. A.
Brown, 5000 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of Will
liam H. Woddrop, 54O0
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. China Its History and
Its Stamps" talk by A. j.
Ciaffone.
TUESDAY
International Society for
Japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, 8 pm, parish
hall library, St. Columba's
Church, 4201 Albemarle
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

A Tunisian craftsman at
work as a "winder' is pic
tured on a new IL mills de-
finitive issued December
80 in a design by Jalal Ben
Abdullah. Woodward &
LOthrOp.
SITS, the original booklet
$3.50 and the 1858 supple
ment rs cents. All are avail
able from Van Dahl Publica-
tions. Inc, P. o. Box 493,
Albany, Greg.
Il 4 y
New Issues
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC
Two ordinary stamps issued
December 10 in 1875 and 25
plaster denominations pic
ture the Roman Arch of
Triumph at Lattakia. In
scriptions are in Arabic and
English instead of the Arabic
and French used by the old
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward & lothrop will buy rore
coins and coin collections for Gosh.
We ore olwuys in the morket for
large or smoll amounts Of ony mo-
teriol needed in our stock including:
U. S. gold. silver and minor coins
Of oil types and oil dates.
US. large size Paper money os we'll
as Confederate ond Coloniol issues.
General foreign coins in oil mefois
from both ancient and modern eoUn-
tries.
Bring your coins TO our coin depart
ment for our inspection, and offer
and immediote payment, or ship them
by registered moil or Roilwoy Ex-
press. We will submit our offer 10
you al once ond keep your coins In
toct pending your decision.
A valuable book for you, only
LIS. "APproising and Selling
Your Coins" A complete illus
troted eotologve of u. S. coins
and bills end their Gosh premi-
UNI VolUes, os we'll os the COM
pI~'e coinage OF Conudo. Hard
cover. handy size, fully illus
iruted. l7o poees. This stondord
quolity book Of The Coin and
Currency Institute will be con-
stontly consulted. With il you con
opproise coins yourself ond eSti-
mote their Gosh VoIue 10 you.
LIS, plus l5e shipping charge.
Woodward T. Lothrop
COINS AND STAMPS
Washington and Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1962-01-14

0JAAPAAOAlJ
Rubinstein's Greatest?
The modest, beloved artist
calls it the most perfect re-
cording he ever made. Well,
it is great all right some of
the lovelieSt notes he or any
other ever produced. And the
record is rounded out with
five ripping encores, the Fal-
la Ritual Fire Dance, Liszt
Valse Oubliee, Schumann
Romance in F sharp, Pro-
kofieff March from Love for
Three Oranges and Villa
Lobos Polichinelle.
Sviatoslav Richter's fame
is enhanced by Beethoven's
Concerto No. l in C, played
with Charles Munich and the
Boston Symphony. The Rus
slams way with Beethoven is
we'll known by now. In this
he conquers anew with daz-
zling virtuosity. And to make
it more attractive, he fills
out the second side with
Beethoven's Sonata in F,
opus 81, as only he can play
~
Evening star., 1962-12-25
POinsettiu
COtiIIion
Scheduled

The zeta Chi Omega chap
ter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority is holding its Poin-
settia Cotillion December q
In the Grand Ballroom Of the
Presidential Arms Hotel from
8 pm. to / am.
At this time approximately
80 girls from the greater
metropolitan area, who are
seniors in the area high
schools or freshman college
students, will be presented
to society.
Zeta Chi Omega chapter
is composed of college women
of the Northern Virginia
area and is part of a ma
tional and international Or
ganization of college women
dedicated to the advancement
and improvement Of COM
munity services through ac-
tive participation in the
Evening star., 1962-12-25
TiQer Gets Ills Tooth for Christmas

The Wagners also realized
that an odd-shaped silver Of
wood they had found joey
clutching a week earlier must
be one of the missing teeth.
II started to throw it away,
but joey made such a fuss I
let him keep it," Mr.. Wag-
ner said.
Chagrined that his son
had appropriated the tooth,
Mr.. Wagner decided not only
to take that one back, but to
make a duplicate, to replace
the tooth some other child
presumably had made off
with. He whitfield it out of
a dowel.
The other day Mr.. Wagner
took time off from his job
as a construction engineer,
Mrs. Wagner took annual
leave from her job in the
State Department, and the
three Wagners plowed down.
town in all the snow to put
back the teeth.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Timothy. the Hecht Com
pany's tiger, will have his
two front teeth for Christ
mas.
Timothy is a gorgeous Az
foot stuffed tiger that sits
at the entrance to the toy
department in Hecht's down.
town store.
He wears an expression Of
benign ferosity that enchants
children of all ages.
Little tots, especially, like
to hug him. And they find
his four front teeth (two
uppers, two lowers irresti-
bic.
So many little hands have
fondled the teeth that they
gradually loosened. once
Sales Clerk Kathleen Ham
lett glued them back in place.
In time, they became loose
again. Finally one, then a
second, disappeared.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
SERVICE NOTES
ABuII for College Crowd

break the ice, as well as a
buffet supper.
Mrs. Montgomery Webster,
Mrs. william Cassidy, Mrs.
James Lampert, Mrs. George
Stevens, Mrs. Edward Ben
nett, Mrs. Robert MacDon-
nell and Mrs. Harold Reif-
snyder are members of the
committee working hard for
the success of the Christmas
dance.
The annual Christmas cof-
fee of the Northern Virginia
Chapter, Daughters Of the
United States Army, is be-
ing given on Thursday at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
The coffee party is for
Army Daughters who at the
moment are teenagers over
16 years, but the invitation
is extended to their mothers
and friends.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Luis Mercado.
e. M. D.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Miss Hanson,
Mr.. Deupree
Are Engaged

Capt. Murray Hanson, USN
(retired and Mrs. Hanson Of
Cocoa Beach, Fla. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Murray Kaml to Mr..
Thomas Redwood Deupree,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r. Deupree of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. Deupree attended
Country Day School in Gin
cinnati and Princeton Univer-
sity, class of 1862, where he
was a member of Tiger Inn.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Two weeks ago The Star
ran q picture of a little girl,
Kari Haugen, examining the
tiger with his top teeth miss
ing.
Michael P. Wagner and his
wife saw the picture and
recognized the tiger as one
their son joey, 1914 months,
Evening star., 1962-12-25

had fallen in love with on a
recent shopping trip. In fact
it was easy for Mr.. Wagner
to recognize Timothy, be-
cause he himself has been
admiring the handsome cat
for months. The price - $3.50
helped him resist the temp
tation to buy, he says.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

many facets Of community
living.
The Poinsettia Cotillion is
one of the means by which
they hope to motivate young
girls to strive for higher
standards of living and to
encourage them to partici-
pate in activities of cultural
value.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Miss Hutter Is Engaged

Queen at both institutions.
She is provisional member
of the Lynchburg Junior
League.
Mr.. Hettrick is a graduate
Of Virginia Episcopal School,
Cornell University, and is
now at Harvard Law School.
He is a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity and the
Root Club at Harvard. He is
also q second lieutenant in
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Quintus Hut
ter of Lynchburg, Va, an
noun,e the engagement of
their daughter Ann Fontaine
to Mr.. George Harrison Het-
trick, son of Mrs. Ames Bart
lett Hcttrick of Lynchburg
and Buffalo and the late Mr..
Hettrick. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Hutter is a graduate
of Stuart Hall and Sweet
Briar College and was May
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Colleges all over the United
States will be well repre-
sented at the Christmas
Dance in the Fort Belvoir Of
ficers Club on Wednesday.
The sons and daughters Of
engineer officers will take
over Mackenzie Hall, when
the Fort Belvoir Officers
Wives Club and the Engineer
Corps Wives Club of Wash
ington, sponsor a gala to
entertain the young people.
There is to be a Limbo
contest, and a Paul Jones to
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Nice Touch

Ever sprinkle pie meringue
with flaked cocnut before
browning? Pretty and deli
cious! The topping is good
on any of the creamy pie
Filings - lemon, coconut,
chocolate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Walkers Haze Guests From Mexico

and Mrs. T. B. Richardson, en-
tered the Richmond Eye Hospital
Monday for a sinus operation.
He will be spending a few days
there.
DR.. O. w. McCluEg has oeen
a patent in a Richmond hospital
about ten days. but hopes to be
out soon. Farmers and dairymen
with animal veterinary problems
will be glad when he can again
be in his office on call.
A very fine and enthusiastic
group Of boys and girls from
ages 8-13 have been recently or
gained into a youth choir at St.
Luke's Espicopal Church and
have been making a very valu-
able contribution to the services
held there. They have been pro-
vided with vestments, ard are
being directed by Mrs. Sallie
Silvey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

POWHATAN, Jan. 25-Mrs.
Mildred B. Reed from Mexico
was recent guest of Col. and
Mrs. T.. j. Walker. Mrs. Reed
is with the DR.. Frank Lauback
Literary Foundation. DIR. Lau-
back has projects all over the
world to teach illiterate' people
how 10 read. write and hgure.
His idea is that all people in the
world would be better economi-
cally If they were literate. Mrs.
Reed will return to Mexico this
month.
Mrs. Bill Young. OF Cleveland,
Ohio. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stuar.
Jones, expected to return to her
home Tuesday. However she
has been DELAYED by a bout with
the flu bug, and will return as
soon as she is able to travel.
Floyd Richardson, son of Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
In Cartersville
Priest From Panama viii Be
Speaker At Church Luncheon

CARTERSVLLE. Jan. Is -
The Women of St. James Episco-
pal Church, of Gainesville will
have a missionary luncheon at
the Masonic Lodge February
5 at l pm.
The luncheon will include the
other two churches of the Cure,
Christ Church. Amelia. ard EN-
manuel Church. Powhatan.
The speaker for the luncheon
will be The Rev. Terence G.
Ford, who grew up in Panama
and is rriest-i1-charge of tie
Spanish n.lssion congregation of
San Marcos at the Cathedral Of
St. Luke in Ancon, Panama Ca
nal Zone.
In addition. he is responsible
for the mission of San Jose at
Ch0rrera, 20 miles distant; edits
the Spanish language lei Men
sajero" tThe Messanger); and
serves as chaplain to the Colegio
Episcopal and the Bellavista Chill
dren's Home.
A native of Panama, Ford at
tended the Christian Brothers
School there and was gradual
ed from Balboa High School. In
1850 he received his BA degree
from Trinity College at Hart
ford, Conn. He has studied also
In the University of Madrid,
Spain.
While studying at General
Theological Seminary in New
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

a priest took place the next
December in the Cathedral at
Ancon, where he is now assign
ed.
Those who would like to hear
Mr.. Ford are requested to make
their reservations with Mrs.
Lewis Horger. president of the
Women Of the Church. Other de-
nominations are invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

York. where he took the Bachelor
of Sacred Theology degree in
1859, he assisted for one year at
St. Peters Church in New York
City, and for two years at the
Church of La Sagrada Familia
in Brooklyn.
In May 1859 he was ordained a
deacon at Trinity Cathedral in
Newark, N. j. His ordiration as
Evening star., 1962-01-12

length gowns. These prints
he calls his "etchings". d.
navy and lacquer red is his
favorite spring color combin-
alton.
Samuel Winston's RoXans
sees spring, 1862, as a time
for figure-consciousness. The
printed m a telasses of
"cloques" as they are being
called this year are a new
fabric for after-five. TUNES
play a strong part in Win
ston's fashion plan. Mr.. John
hats were shown with the
clothes and the shiny white
and black straw pillboXes
have a strong Kennedy influ-
ence to them. Pirates hat
shape in white faille and a
gaucho's hat silhouette in
white straw were also eye
catching.