davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Kennedy Attends
Morning Mass
By the Associated Press


President Kennedy attended
10 am. mass today marking
the Feast of the Ascension, 40
days after Easter.
The Presidents attendance
at st. Matthews Cathedral,
about eight blocks from the
White House, caused little no
tice. The cathedral was par
TALLY filled. There had been
no advance word on Mr.. Ken
nedy's goiEg, and only a hand
full of spectators gathered out
side the church.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

war economic policies, especial
ly when it comes to the busi-
ness of getting help from both
sides. In the last 10 years he
has extracted the equivalent of
well over 81 billion in mill
tary and economic aid from
the Communist bloc and more
than half that from the United
States alone.
Earned Acclaim of Masses
Such spectacular successes
as getting the Russians to
undertake construction of the
Aswan dam after the United
States turned down the idea
has earned him the acclaim of
the masses. The nationaliza-
ton of the Suez Canal-along
with every other major indus
try in Egypt-which many pre-
dicted would quickly end in
ruin has. on the contrary,
worked remarkably well.
Meanwhile, the social re-
forms of the revolution have
been pressed with fervor to
their logical conclusion. The
great estates of Egypt are now
a thing of the past, thanks of
a land redistribution program
which has limited landholdings,
first to 200 and later to 100
acres each.
The final destruction of the
"propertied class" followed the
breakup with Syria. President
NaSser. apparently in fear of
a coup against his regime. re-
acted by "sequestrating" virtu-
ally every important property
and bank account in the coun-
try-reducing the former ruling
class of Egypt to the role of
wards of the state.
What all this has meant in
terms of the life of the average
Egyptian, however, is a ques-
ton that is very hard to an
Swer by statistics. By any
yardstick, Egypt remains today
a desperately poor country
cursed with meager resources
and a staggering population
growth of more than 2.5 per
cent a year.
Unemployment Grows
For all the industries that
have been started, the unem-
ployment problem has grown
steadily. The great Aswan
project which on completion will
bring Is million acres Of new
land under cultivation Will
barely compensate for the new
mouths to feed.
The country, furthermore,
faces an Immediate financial
crisis of major proportions.
Since the war, Egypt has run
through an inheritance of near
ly 81 billion in foreign ex-
change reserves left by the de-
parting British. The disastrous
failure of last years cotton
crop, coinciding with the loss
of Syria, the repayment of a
number of international debts
and the urgent need to import
large amounts of food have
brought Egypt to the edge of
bankruptcy which no amount
of financial wizardry seems
likely to avert.
That this very mixed record
of achievement should result
today in a rather general vote
of confidence in Mr.. Nasser and
his works is one of the more
curious features of the Egyp-
tian picture. 1t is also a con-
clusion that is hard to escape.
More Moderate Tone
In the opinion of many COM
petent diplomats, Mr.. Nasser
is more firmly in the saddle
today than at any time during
the last 10 tumultuous years.
The estimate is that possibly
8 per cent of the population hit
by the recent reforms is Bit
terly opposed to the regime.
Another 10 per cent made up
of middle class, army and as
sorted bureaucrats give willing
support, while the large mass
0QURRkXKxQ1nI2RRRR2
= SNpHHHH%ANHH,eHeeHSe<e%%>< q
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FOUND

small vic. 18th anC
Locust I'd. NV. Call RA. 6-24S2.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 22H HiPginia ARa
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Garden vegetables are picked, processed and
packed-fresh, frozen or canned in matter OF
minutes. Then they're rushed into thermostat'
icaIy controlled refrigerator cars and speeded
to your market.
Whether it's fresh foods, or other products OF.
farm, mill or factory, shipping the raj! way keeps
freight moving smoothly and swiftly. On Union
Pacific combination Of electronic traffic con.
trols and communications, supervised by skilled
employees. does il efficiently and dependabIy
the automsted rail way. This is the way to
send yourfreght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Answers TO oUERCETUM
queer. queue. ecru. emeu, erect, eruct
rectum, recut, retem, rete, cere
creme. cruet, cure, curt, cute, TEEN
term, true. truce, tree, meet, mete
mere, meter. mute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the adj
S 6ra Of g such Is bats" eats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY

Find % or more words in
/ D I o M o LO GY
meaning study Of idiom."
Average mark is 81 words, time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
lHWWTBB8 Tut
(coNIINUEDl

-a0LDs IS -ss" 2-dr.. excel. eond. :,
inmae-. auto.s r. and b., extras
S495. Orig. owner. VII. 6-30S9
OLD's 1885 "es" 4-dr. hardtop
new Wv. full power. radio. win
doEs. seats. peri. eond. 5000 OF
best offer. Kingsfield. JU. e-2067
= after pm
sOLDsM0BILE '61 2-dr. dynamic,
Gsass9sSni sasIsssio. Osa0'' s0n0'' low MI
O. OLDs I55 Super s'ss", p.s-. p.b.,
r and h., clean car. $4O0. Ii.
S-97e9. Ask for LIcpl sIEGEL.
OLDsMOBME '6l '9s" 4-dr. Holt
day, fun power, incl. six-way pew
er seat. like new all the way. Cost
: s4; 500 new. Nov s2.777. Tops in
CONGRESSIONAL oLDs
&, Rockville. Nd.
on the Pike at Congressional Plaza
. iHAs 7-7344 HA. 7-7I00
. 0LDs $50 hardtop "es". S495. 2
dr. Holiday, clean all around.
sg si5'tasiRSS snS dn GI'1slo sso7ffu fun mGSsSg SEsfE
ReineS Motor Co.
1910 WILSON BLVD.
ARLINGTON. va. IA, 10000
. 0LDs 80 4-dr. hdtp.. fully EQUIP.
factory Air eond:, very sharp. 81
- go FALLS G II q r c = CHRY-
sLER-PLYMoUTH. JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

PLYMoUTH "a, :. md h.. seed
infer call WA g-696l
Evening star., 1962-05-24

brakes. power windows and seat,
white finish with black vinyl tor
and Wv tires. immac. through
cut. Substantial discount. small
down pavment. payments at bank
LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
I440 P ST. NV. DE. 2-4sOo
PLYMOUTH so 2-door sta. vas. ;;
very low m,leage; like new
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
PLYMOUTH SO s-pass. sta. wagon
equipped good cond., Sl.145.
TAKOMA FORD
70l5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury cow, toroue.
Inte. z ana n. power steering
n excel. eond. S1.495. Small
d2wn payment payments at bank
L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 P ST. NV. De. 2-4sOo
PLYMOUTH, SO, hdtp.. V-s auto
power steeTing, 7. and h., good eond
$295 or best offer, must sell. Wo
6-23S4.
PLYMOUTH '5s Belvedere cdr
hit. VS.. auto, fully equip. Ful
price S795, S45 down.
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES, INC.
TIA BIG T MOTORS. Ii. No. 32ls
1915 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-I0Os
PLYMOUTH '57 2-dr. sta. WaT.
fully EQUIP, excel. cond., S795
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-230O.
PLYMOUTH '57 4--dr., 6-cyi.
straight shift, excel. eond., $695
FALLS CH U r C H CHRYSLER.
PLYMOUTH. JE. 2-2300
PLYM. '57 2-dr. hdtp,, VS., auto.
r, h., very clean. S695. S45 dn.
KIRK. 1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4sOO
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr. sports sub
sta. vag.. many extras, poverglide
T. and h, VS. eng, nggage rack
pwr. brakes, and other unusually
nice condition inside and out. Per-
fect performance at ell times,
brand-new tires. Orig. brown finisl
with match. inter. PVT. OWNEF
needs cash. $3.50. DI. 7-2434.
PLYMOUTH $50 taxicab, good con
dition, $500. Call LU. 1-3016
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

RsNsFFS = sLFFSR5 Ss rkc Ecv''s ssSE SE'ss col.. :
vile rd., Silver Spring. Nd. Ju
Evening star., 1962-05-24
THE EVENING STAR DIS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Woshinstoa. D. c. r
ThVrsd0y, Nor n, 1867
Evening star., 1962-05-24
AUroMosILEs Foa SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Fury eonv.. torque-
metallic Blue finish with white
top and wv. tires. one owner.
low mileage. don't miss this one
at 81. .295. Small down payment.
payments at bank LPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
I440 p ST. NV. DE. 2-4SO0
PLYMOUTH 81 RuFy eonv.. com
pAny official car. neW-ear title
and Euar.. very low mileage. Col
den Commando engine. toroueflite
7. and h.. power steering. power
brakes. power windows and seat.
white finish with black vinyl top
and Wv. tires. immac. through
out. Substantial discount. small
down pavment. payments at bank
LIPS guar.
49,
Evening star., 1962-05-24

RAMBLER 80, =. and h.. car IN
SUPERB condition. Low price. BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 200 N 81. Sc,
Ii. 4-S3O0.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

FONT. IS sta. Wag., Spas, fun
price S93S
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES. INC.
TIA BIG 7 MOTORS. Ii. No. 1919
1918 Wilson BiVd Ari., IA. T-l00k
Evening star., 1962-05-24

PLYMOUTH '5o 2-dr.. fully equip,
excel. eond-. S595. FALLS CHURCH
CHR YsL Z r PLYMOUTH. i.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

RAMBLER 81 convertible. red with
white TOP. bucket seats, auto.
trans, full power. owner going
overseas. SS175. TE. 6-63S3.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

PLYMOUTH T6I Fury VS. 2-dr
hactop. Full power. Auto. tran.
7. and h., all white with match
Evening star., 1962-05-24
L. P. STEUART, INC.

PLYMOUTH, SO, hdtp.. V-s auto.
Sssr ss ss ss'ssa s.a o.7 and 1:, H seq g: sSnS
Evening star., 1962-05-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs go Super 'Ss' eonvertible.
fully equipped, brand-new tires.
white with light blue top, extra
clean, low mileage. S2,295. LEE
d. BUTLER, 1871 21St st. NV.
FE 7-3ok5.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

PLYMOUTH '55 hardtop. beautiful
condition. Original owner. Saeri-
flee. S525: Terms, $25 down.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

PLYMOUTH IS BelvedeFe cdr.
h.t. VS., auto, fully equip. Pull
price SOS, S45 down.
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES. INC.
TIA BIG T MOTORS, Ii. No. 32Ia
1916 Wilson Blvd Arl Ia 7-InnR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

ed League and to capture the
high set of the season for her.
self. Pam is the sister of Polly
Sweet Melton who has been
mentioned in this column on oc-
caSion.
Casner's Orphans have come
into second place in the Whea-
ton Plaza Commercial, as once
again most of the matches were
decided by 40. Jeff Pace of
Bells Liquor rolled a 649 to take
league high set. Bill Langley
of Taylor's Insurance was close
behind with 637.
Note to Henry Fankhauser,
Bowling Editor of the Washing
ton Daily News: I agree whole
heartedly with most of your ar
ticle on do Managers Do Their
Job?"-However, your pitch on
managers collecting money, or,
for that matter, having any
thing whatsoever to do with
league affairs, is an idea 1 can
not agree with at all. The soon
er managers let the Secretary
Treasurer of a league handle
league affairs, including collect
ing money, the better off
leagues = and management -
will he.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
400 See Indians Gil Wakefield
In Bid for Area Wrestling Crown
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Unbeaten Northwood can
notch its second straight
Montgomery County wres-
ting championship with a
win over Bethesda Chevy
Chase this Saturday after
the Indians got an arm lock
on the mythical Washington
area title by defeating
powerful Wakefield before
1400 fans last week.
Saturdays bout at Northwood
is scheduled for $50 In a pre-
liminary to the Northwood-B-CC
basketball game.
The Indians are a full game
ahead of second-place Walter
Johnson in the county stand
ings with a 40 record while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

the Baron mat crew has yet to
win against county competition.
NorthWood is 70 in dual COM
petition this season.
Senior Mike Warfield, a 180-
FOUNDER, clinched the win Fri
day in the 10th bout of an H.
bout card before standing room
only in the Northwood gym. He
pinned Virginia champion Tom
Lamone in 10 seconds of the
second period with a whip-over
body press.
Defending 112-pound metro
politan champ, Pete Shepard,
got Northwood its first points
as he pinned Bob Lane in min
ute and four seconds of the
first period. 1t was Pete's sixth
pin in seven bouts this year and
his 22nd fall in three years at
Northwood. He is Bill for the
past three years.
Pat Proctor of NorthWood
pinned Tom Lane in 1873 of the
second period before Bob Basye
was a surprise winner over
Carl Veit in the 145-pound class.
Basye's bout was the turning
point of the match as he pinned
his man with a shoulder stand
in a minute SO seconds of the
second period. Previously I'M
beaten Don Horn lost the final
match 1913 in an upset to Ned
CARRIER of Wakefield but the In
dams were too far ahead for it
to matter.
Summaries:
103-pounds: Neal Fink (Wakefield) de-
cisioned Steve Hiltabidle Northwood),
A.
112-pounds: Pete Shepard CN.) pinned
Bob Lane (W). Time / :04. first period.
l20-pounds: Clayton Tagaki (W.) deci-
stoned John Hiltabidle tN) sd.
127-pounds: Dave Mccain (N.) deci-
stoned Jim Legge (W), 81.
133-pounds: Pat Proctor (N) pinned
Tom Lane (W.). Time: 1913, second
period
l3s-pounds: Wayne Dustman CN.) de-
cisioned Keith Douglas (W.). 1871.
145-pounds-Bob Basye (N) pinned
Carl Welt (W). Time: 1:59. second
period.
154-pounds: Mike Chapman CWD pin
ned Pete Bell (N). Time; las, third
period.
165-pounds: Bill Darnali Cw.) pinned
Jim Bunting (N). Time: 1852. second
period.
1S0-pounds: Mike Warfield CN) pinned
Tom Lamone (W). Time: 0:32, second
period.
Heavyweight: Ned CARRIER Cw) deci-
stoned Don Horn (ND, 1913.
Total scoring: Northwood, 26; Wake
field, 10. points awarded on basis OF
five for pin; 3 for decision; , TO tie,)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
"S+eIIa Maris
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

pidity and Illustration. There is
no qualified opinion in the state
today that holds with the mis-
taken brainstorm that heavy.
weight rockfish are needed as
spawners. On the contrary, the
experts both in and out of our
state, now believe the law is I'M
necessary and foolish. There
was a bill in the legislature
last year that would have cor
rected this situation but it was
torpedoed in the closing hours
of the session. The people who
sacked this bill had nothing
whatever against you keeping
large rockfish. 1t was case
of politics in its purest form.
These folks wanted the legal
limit on perch dropped from
the present s inches to z inches.
They tackled this as an amend
ment on the rockfish bill and
thereby assured the death of
both. What happened in the go
session is even more frustrating.
The bill was cleared by both
Houses and sent to the Govern
or for his signature. We were
all shaking hands with our
selves and very much pleased
with the democratic process.
Then a bunch of misguided
sport fishermen in the form of
the Maryland Rockfish Protec-
tive Association appeared before
the Governor and presumed him
into vetoing the bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

Though we haven't seen a
robin or a budding pussy will
low, there is an unmistakable
sign now present that Old Man
Winter is on his last legs. The
herring are in the bay. The gill
METERS have been catching
them for three weeks now.
These fish live and stay in the
open stretches of the Atlantic
Ocean except every spring they
journey hundreds of miles to
swarm up our bays, rivers and
our creeks. Here they will
spawn, then return to the deep
waters of the ocean. Behind the
herring will come the shad. By
the time they arrive in full
swing, we will be into another
fishing season. The rock will
be back in the bay after having
completed their spawning run
and we will be right out after
them. Meanwhile there isn't a
whole lot the bay fishermen can
do but count the days til next
season and maybe remember
some of the better trips of years
gone by.
The Maryland Charter Boat
Association will try again this
year to promote a bill in the
Legislature that will allow sport
fishermen to keep a rockfish
over the 10 pound limit. This
whole story of the large rock
fish being illegal is one of stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Congressional
Leads PIoyoffs

Congressional Plaza had a
chance to wrap up the County
Adult Basketball title last night
when it met Mario Furniture in
the double elimination cham.
pionship playoffs.
Congressional had 20 rec
ord going into last nights con-
test including an overtime win
over Mario in the first game of
the playoff series. In the three
times the teams had met this
season Congressional won two
games in overtime and the other
by two points in regulation
time.
In playoff action Mike Byrd
hit on his first six outside shots
on the way to 25. points as Con-
gressional Plaza defeated Gath
ersburg Gazette, 1852. Carl
Borchers, with eight points in
the second half and most of
them coming in the final min
utes of play, spanked Congress
sionaPs stretch drive. Jay Man
ming also had 10 points for the
winners. Eddie Clements with
Is and Herb Jacobson with 10
paced the losers.
Playing with only five men,
Marlos team effort was too
much for Gaithersburg in
another contest as the Furni-
ture boys won, 65-56. Mario, who
finished fourth in the regular
season play, had four men in
double figures. Wayne Mat
thews scored IS, Moose Connors
16, and Donnie Matthews and
Ray Shoots had Is each for the
winners. Joe Sheen had IS and
Jacobson and Buck Ringler had
Ia each for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

Silver SHILLING 2912
Wheaton Plaza Enquist "a
Fairlanes Univ.-Ross %
Silver Spring-Feifarek %
River Bowl 18
Congrats to Buddy Wheeler,
Johnna Nordenson, ct al, of
River Bowl. They staged a
meeting of all league officers
and had tremendous turnout.
Newest and youngest member
of the womens 900 Club is
Pam Sweet. The Walter John
son senior hit a COS to lead her
Lee Bord jewelers. team to a
four-point win in the D. c. Mix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08

Capital Plaza.
Fireworks also flew in the
Inner Maryland Division where
new high set was established
by Fairlanes U 'iversity. Bon
nette with a 1891 and a 1887
game. In this set John Gauger
had 629, AL Williams GIT and
Bill Lectka 602. Bob Densford
also had a good chance at a 600
with beginning games of 247
and 212, but, as with many
other pros, he choked up for
last game of 135.
Others shooting well were a
pair on Dave Skilling's Silver
Spring team Irv Ruben 658
and Dave himself 604. High
game for the day, however, was
Emil Harast with a 265-626.
Emil bowls for Fairlanes Whea-
ton Plaza-Enquist.
Standings are as follows:
Cong. Plaza-Melton 1917
Wins
Wheaton Plaza-Scales 81
Cong. PlaZa-Gold Sc
Fairlanes Univ.-Bonnette "a
Wheaton Triangle 33
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Another 700 for the Minor Travelling League. This
time by Terry Collins of Greenbelt Terry started with
220 moved to 224 then blasted 263 final game for
7O7 His terrific shooting helped his team win over
Fairlanes College Park This took place at Fairlanes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-08
Correction

The Montgomery County
SOftball meeting will be held
tonight at the Park and Plan
ming Commission auditorium,
8787 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, and not at the Argyle
Clubhouse as reported Tues.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

cious Stuart, the romantic knight-ofyore
who eampaigned with minstrel by his side
"a banjo player named Sweeny?
Lee had conceived the move as an in
formation gathering reconnaissance of
limited scope. He failed to reckon with his
brigadier's imaginative flair.
Continued on poOe IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Star Staff Writer

by the commander, Army of Northern Vir.
ginia, for critical job on the Peninsula.
Lee was planning surprise offensive to
drive McClellan's massive Federal army
away from Richmond Before the drive
could start, he had to know the strength
and dispositions of the Federals on the
north side ofthe ChickahOminy River where
ne intended the blow to fall Who better for
the assignment than the beplumed, auda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Background

3 JAMES Ewell Brown Stuart, thirteenth
ranking graduate of the 1854 class at
West Point, first won modest notoriety in
John Browns fanatic raid on Harper's
Ferry in 1859. In that affair he had accom-
panied his fellow Virginian, Robert E. Lee,
as aide-de-camp, in routing Brown and his
followers from the old engine house and
putting down the incipient slave insur-
rection.
They had called him Beauty" Stuart at
West Point, but the nickname was sarcastic
1t is said he developed his luxuriant beard
to conceal a receding chin. His build was
described as rather stocky, even square"
But from the start he had shown himself to
be horse trooper Of high capability, a
soldier of courage, daring and dash. A seri-
Gus wound during some of the Indian Dor.
der campaigns impaired none ofthese quail
tiles, and soon as a Confederate cavalry
officer he was winning the praise ofth high
command for his leadership in fights in the
early Shenandoah Valley campaign, and
at Dranesville and Bull Run
Now, in early June, "Beauty"-o "Jeb,"
as they had begun to call him-was tapped
WASHINGTON D. C. JUNE IL. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
The News in Brief

1S"e IS-Confederote covolry reconnois-
sonee under Jeb StUort ends in Rich
nnond offer complete circuit of MecleL
Ions o'my on the Peninsula.
1S"e '1-StonewoI Joekson's ormy Ieoves
Shenondooh volIey TO join Lee on
Richmond front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Beauty"S Stuart Rides
Around the Unions

Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Date

couturier salon of Julius Gar
finckel & Co. today and
tomorrow.
Lansburgh's will have Pat
VanLaaw, fashion co-ordi-
nator for Christine Hats as
their fashion guest in their
millinery department all day
in the Washington store.
Hecht's will have four days
devoted to a Corset and Lin
gerie Fashion Forum" spot
lighting the shape to be in
in Spring 80. Lycra Under
shapes featured in Harper's
Bazaar will also star. To-
night at 6 pm. FOR WOMEN
ONLY in the Fashion The
alter, 3rd floor, downtown
store. Tuesday showtime is at
noon with Harper's Bazaar's
Ann KiSsel the guest.
Wednesday also at noon with
Warmers Stylist Barbara
O'Neill present. Thursday at
6 pm. Daphne Hickman of
Gossard and Samuel Hig-
gems, Du Points Lycra
Spandex specialist will be the
fashion guests.
TUESDAY
Lord & Taylor presents
the fashion show at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents the infor-
NAL fashion show at luncheon
in the Presidential Room of
the Mayflower Hotel each
week.
Fashions and Flowers will
be presented at $3.50 and $3.50
pm. by Jelleff's at the Ma
tional Capital Flower and
Garden Show at the National
Guard Armory through the
14th.
Spring Tonic of fashions
by Moline of Kensington,
lounge of the Student Union
Building, Gallaudet College,
Seventh and Florida avenue
NE. at 8 pm. The commen-
tary will be translated into
sign language. Hairstyles by
the Ambassador Beauty Salon
OF Washington, D. c.
Fashion Tempo, USA.
signature of Spring." con-
ceived by Edith Battles, fash
ion co-ordinator of Wood
ward & Lothrop will be seen
on Channel 9 at 1920 pm.
Hank ROthman of Henry
Friedricks coats will be avail
able for personal consultant
from 10 am. to S pm. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

shown by Woodward & 10TH
rop at 2 pm. in the Chan
delier Room Of the WASH
ington store.
FarnswOrth Reed presents
the fashion for the American
Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neer Wives, Naval Gun Fac
tory Officers Club. "A New
Seasons Tempo" the theme
of the Models Guild show
featuring Vincent & Vincent
hairstyles. Harriet Baird will
do the commentary at the
$3.50 pm. show.
WEDNESDAY
Woodward & LOthrOp
presents a Vogue Pattern
MoygaShel Linen fashion
show called Mon Stop
Linens" in their various
stores. Today at IL q m. and 8
pm. in the auditorium at
Seven Corners. Tomorrow at