davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, October 10. i9t

Danish Am bassador
Knuth Winterfeldt enter
tained at a stag dinner last
evening in honor Of Danish
Foreign Minister Per Haekke-
rup.
Among those attending
were Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara, Undersecretary Of
State George Ball. Assistan
Secretary of State William r.
Tyler, Deputy Undersecretary
of State u. Alexis johnson,
Mr.. Chalmers Roberts and
Mr.. Howard K. Smith Of the
American press and Mr.. An
ders Georg of the Danish
press.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

as A. Parrott, 3512 P Street;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd,
1891 saith Street; Mrs. Frank
Allen West, 3406 r. Street;
and Mrs. Poe Burling, 1908 r
Street.
Mrs. Julian Schley, presi-
dent of the garden club. has
named the following Pre-
view Committee for the
tour:
Mrs. Courts Oulahan,
chairman: Mrs. Joseph Ad-
Olson, CO chairman; Mrs.
Robert Carney, Advertising;
Mrs. Thomas Parrott, Advi-
sorry; Mrs. John Boyden,
Flower Arrangements; Mrs.
John Blake Gordon and
Miss Camille DuBose, Host
esses; Mrs. Warren Ege, Post
ers; Miss Lucy Mackall, Poster
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Distribution; Mrs. Gordon
Gray and Mrs Neill Phillips.
Publicity; Mrs. william New
ton, Printing: Mrs. Howard
Davidson, Tea: Mrs. Frank
Mccoy, Tickets; Mrs. Henry
F. Butler, Volunteers; Mrs,
William B. Kerka m, jrr
Treasurer.
Tickets. which are 81 apiece
and include tea, may be pur-
chsed at any of the homes.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

DEs MONIES, Iowa, oct.
10 (APD.-Members Of the
National Council State Gar
den Clubs, inc, were told
here yesterday that in
creased efforts will be made
after Congress reconvenes in
January to have the rose
named as the national flower.
Bills to that effect were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Reavy-duty electric motors
for tough jobs everywhere.

Heavy loads, sudden shocks, and extreme
climate conditions make oil-welI drilling one
of the toughest jobs for motor. General Eec-
trio GE-752 models have drilled to depth Of
nearly 25,000 feet without a single outaee-a
representative example Of developments that
enable American enterprises to keep up the
pace of industrial identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EIectrOnic cOmputer
helps decision maxine.

The General Electric 225 computer is new
tool for management. The one below, installed
in the Company's own Meter Department, not
only does "papeMork" such as inventory
control and production scheduling for over
5000 meter and 900 transformer models
but also provides economic forecasts and
other data for management decision making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Science listed the top goals of his nation Identification of
industry topped the isahe Of missile development and
space exploration!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

cal horsepower gives the average American factory employee
the huskyhepers These Invisible baaons"
the key to the productivity and competitive vitality of u S.
industry and the resulting higher standards of living enjoy
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SUNDAY

AN.
1850 News. Sports, Weoiher
ll:oo Sunday Church Services
PM.
1900 This Is the Life
1870 Foith for Today
loo Tennis chompionships
tNBcl
$50 World Series Of Golf (lBcl
500 Notionol Velvet lNBc)
$50 AmoteUr Hour lcBSl
900 The Defenders (cBS)
ZOO lossis (cBS)
Z;3o Dennis the Menoce lcBSl
800 Cd Svllivon lcBS)
200 g. {. Theoter (cBS)
$50 Who in the World (cBs)
1000 Show Of the Week
ll:oo cas- News
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Horrisonburg, Va. sa; s.s1 saySxAiEv 2Ns:S1 +

$50 Reel Meceys (ABc)
200 NY Three Sons (ABcl
$50 The lively Ones
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBcl
100 ] Pm. Finol
Hs3o The Tonight Show tNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 klvb Kwix
z;30 Rowhide lcBS)
$50 The Flintstones fABc)
300 " Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 The Third Nan
1880 Chef Hvnflsy
Reporting lNec)
ll;00 II PM. FinoI
il:3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

MONDAY-FRlDAY
AN.
PAS Sign On
$50 News and Weother
1000 Soy When (NBc)
1890 Ploy Your Hunch (NBcl
ll;00 Price Is Right. (NBcl
ll;30 Concentration lNBcl
NOON
l2:00 Love Of Life (cBS)
1880 Truth or Consequence
tNBCl
l2;55 NBC News
Loo Play Money
l:30 As the World Turns lCBSl
ZOO Jon MUrroy Show (NBcl
2;25 News. lNBcl
2;30 loretto Young (NBCl
500 Young Dr.. Malone (NBCl
$50 Our Five Daughters
(NBC)
400 The Secret Storm lcBS)
4;30 Edge Of Night (cBSl
Evening star., 1962-09-09

The Sunday sor Tv Mosozh c. September 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SATURDAY

SAtUkOAI
AN.
$50 News, Wsoiher
700 Captain Kangaroo lcBS)
1000 The Alvin Show icBS)
1890 King leonoFdo (NBcl
100 Saturday Comedy Time
Has NcAA Football Kickoff
NOON
100 NcAA FOOTBALL. Miami
vs.. Pittsburgh
800 loeofion Niogoro
$3.50 Sorasotc Jungle Gardens
400 The volienis
500 Big Picture
$50 Mr.. Ed tcBS)
800 volley Bern Dance.
Z;3o Perry Moson (cBSl
$50 Fisntstones (ABc)
300 LuwFenee Welk (ABcl
1000 Gvnsmoks (cBS)
HOO Alfred Hitchcock (NBcl
1850 First Run Film:
Flight From Freedom"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

500 Captain Treasure Show
$50 Susie (Mon., Wed, Fri.)
Quick Drew Mccrow
(Ives.l
hVekleberry Hound tThvrs.l
600 News
6;2o Headlines Of the Century
o;25 Morkefs
$50 Sports
$40 The Weother
o;45 Wolier cronkite-News
(cBSl
lii25 Headlines Of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Foshion Show
Z;30 To Tell the Truth (cBSl
500 Pete and Gladys tcBSj
$3.50 Price Is Right (NBcl
200 18th Precinct lNBcl
1000 Ben cosey (ABcl
l;00 u PM. Finol
ni3o The Tonight Show tNBcl
TUESDAY EVENING
700 SEQ Hunt
z:3o Bonanza tNBc)
$3.50 Sir Froneis Droke
200 Comedy Spot (cBS)
$50 Grond Ole Cpry
1000 Ioleni Scouts (cBSl
ll;00 II Pm. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBc)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno Red Smiley Show
z;3o Mogon Train (NBc)
$50 The Rebel tNBc)
200 Howoiidn Eye lABcl
1000 Noked City (ABcl
ni00 II p. IA. Finol
n;3o The Tonight Show lNBc)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
I'3o Outlaws tNBci
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Civil Liberties
Lecture Series
Slated to Open

Washington Attorney Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., will open a series
of five lectures on current civil
rights topics Monday under the
sponsorship Of the National
Capital Area Civil Liberties
Union.
All five lectures will be held
at the Georgetown University
Law School, 506 E street NV.
at 8:15 pm.
Mr.. Rauh, who defended
American Nazi Party members
who picketed an Arlington
theater, will speak about the
rights of that group and partic-
ipants in "sit-in" demonstra-
tionS.
DR.. C. Emanuel Carlson,
executive director of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public Af-
fairs, will speak october 20 on
.church-state relations and the
Supreme Courts decision on
prayers in schools.
Attorney Edward deGrazia
will speak on censorship and
obscenity regulations November
ia Lawrence Speiser, Washing
ton director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, will talk
November 26 on overlapping
and searches and seizure.
Criminal Lawyer William B.
Bryant will conclude the series
on December 10 with a lecture
on the rights of defendants in
criminal cases.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Only 35 North Wet Namese
neutralist checkpoint, and five
through the Pathet Lao evac-
uation center.
Mai. Gen. r. H. Tucker,
chief of the American Military
Advisory Assistance Group, was
the last of the United States
advisory personnel to leave.
He flew to Bangkok, Thai
land, with 79 other members
of MAAG just a day before
the deadline set for with
drawal Of foreign military per-
sonnet by the 14-nation ac-
cord signed at Geneva July %.
A United States Embassy
spokesman said the last two of
the 407 civilian Filipino tech
nicians employed by MAAG
also were leaving today.
Pathet Lao and neutralist Of
ficials claimed however, that
not all foreign military per-
sonnel who served with the
rightwing side have left. They
claimed several Thai and Ma
tionalist Chinese soldiers and
technicians are still in right
wing Army ranks.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, dep
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Two major Army groups will
meet here this week to get a
progress report on today's
Army.
The eighth annual meeting
of the Association of the United
States Army will start tomor-
row and continue through a
memorial dinner honoring Gen.
George C. Marshall on Wednes-
day evening.
Following that event. the
fourth annual meeting of the
Army Aviation Association OF
America will be held on Thurs
day and Friday.
Both will be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel and will
feature addresses and discus
sion groups led by the Army's
top echelon of civilian and mil
itary leaders.
More than 1000 delegates
from every command of the
Army will participate in the
AUSA meeting and have oppor-
tunity to see an elaborate dis
play of equipment, both inside
the hotel and on the grounds
outside.
Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara will be the principal
speaker at the dinner at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Former President
Eisenhower will receive the as
sociation's highest award, the
Marshall Medal, in recognition
of "selfless and outstanding
service to the United States
of America"
Tomorrow's program will be-
gin at 10 am. with the associa-
tion's president, 1t. Gen. Milton
G. Baker presiding. Secretary
of the Army Cyrus r. Vance
will deliver the keynote address.
Other speakers include Gen.
Barksdale Hamlet, Army vice
chief of staff; Gen. P. D.. Ad-
ans, commander-in-chief of the
Army's STRIKE Command;
Gen. j. K. Gerhart, command
er-in-chief of the North Amer
lean Air Defense Command;
1t. Gen. A. P. O'Meara, COM
mander- -in-chief of the Carib-
bean Command, and Gen. Earle
G. Wheeler, the Army's new
Chief of Staff.
The aviation association will
Evening star., 1962-10-07
u. ). Military
Advisers Quit
Laos Posts

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. 6
(AP) The United States to-
day completed its part Of the
Geneva bargain, withdrawing
the last Of 666 military ad-
visers who served with royal
forces in the Laos civil war.
So far only 40 of the esti-
mated 10000 technicians and
soldiers from Communist North
Wet Nam, who served with
neutralist and pro- Communist
forces, have checked out under
supervision of the Interna-
tional Control Commission.
Quiet Withdrawal
But informed military
sources said a large scale with
drawal Of North Wet Namese
troops and technicians has
taken place without any check
being made by the Interna-
tional Control Commission
Such a check was stipulated by
the Geneva accords designed to
make Laos a neutral and in
dependent nation under a CO.
alition government.
The sources said the large
scale withdrawal did not mean
that all North Wet Namese had
left Laos.
Neutralist and pro-Commu-
mist Pathet Lao elements In
the coalition government now
ruling Laos never admitted any
major aid from North Wet
Nam and only agreed after
heavy pressure to designate
checkpoints at which foreign
military personnel on their side
would be evacuated and
counted.
Only 35 North Wet Namese
were Withdrawn through the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Major Army Groups
To Meet This Week

devote its attention to the Ar
my's air segment and its goth
anniversary. The scheduled
principal speaker at an awards
luncheon on Thursday Is 1t.
Gen. Hamilton H. Howe, COM
mander Of the Army's 18th
Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg,
who currently is commanding
the troops stationed in Oxford,
Miss.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

uty premier and rightwing
leader; Avtar Singh, Indian
chairman of the Indian-Polish-
Canadian control commission;
and United States Ambassador
Leonard Unger bid Gen. Tucker
farewell at the military airfield.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

speaking and bridge improve
ment, to be given Wednesday
evenings at 1885 @ street NV
For further information, call
MA 8-8250.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Y Glasses Slotted

The YMCA is accepting
registrations for courses in
French conversation. public
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Kay Rohrer Benefit Game
Features Raybestos Drakeffes

Proceeds from the charity game
will be donated to the cancer clinic
at Memorial Hospital here in Phoe-
nix. Box seats for the game will
sell for S. a piece, with donations
of ST. or more for general ad-
mission ticket.
Checks should be made out to-:
Cancer, and mailed TOT SOFT
BALL FOR CANCER, Post Office
Box 13646, Phoenix, Arizona. Tick
cts will be mailed out upon receipt
of. donations.
KAY ROHRER, PBSW Rambler
ment
Kay loved The game of softball.
She is now playing on THE ALL
STAR TEAM
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
In Memory OF Kay noher -.

years ago when they performed
her first operation. During this g.
year span, she suffered through
three major operations, but none
of them kept her from playing at
least a part Of each season with
the PBSW RAMBLERS.
She played in the 1861 All-Star
games in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
last July 18th after having surgery
in May of that year. She also play
ed in the 1861 World Tournament
at Portland, Oregon, knowing that
when she came home she must
return to the hospital for more
surgery. It was her great courage
and determination that let her
play in just one more All-Star
game and one more world Tourna-
ment
Kay loved the game Of SOftball
She is now playing on "THE,
ALL-STAR TEAM"
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Britain Controls Negro immigration

and. But the London Times fall on
the colored people of the Common
wealth.
When the new immigration act
was in Parliament the Labor
Party called it "bare-faced, open
race discrimination" Party lead
er Hugh Gaitskell asked: "Why
do the government wish to keep
the immigrants out. 1t is because
there is a fear of racial disorder
and friction"
Race riots exploded in London,s
Noting Hill district and in in
dustrial Nottingham in 1858.
There has been no such violence
since, but in private a govern
ment spokesman said recently:
eve don't know where the next
riots would have come. But if i'm
migration continued at its present
rate it is certain they would have
come somewhere.
Jobs also are uppermost in
the governments mind. Britain
enjoys almost full employment,
but the percentage of jobless a
mong colored immigrants is four
or five times higher than among
native Britons.
Thousands of cOI0red workers
are employed in public transport.
Hospitals use colored domestic
servants. The wool-combing fact
cries of Bradford are almost a
PakiStani preserve. Colored peo-
pie work in the kitchens of restau-
rants. They take menial jobs which
native Britons nowadays are re-
luctant to take. The jobs pay $22-
% week.
When colored immigrants COM
pete with Britons for more highly
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Natl Beauty CuIturists
League Convention To
Have Many Features

DR.. Katie E. Whickam, presi
dent of the National Beauty Cult
urists League, and Louise Chap
man the National Convention Chair
man are eliminating plans for the
End Annual Trade Show to be pre-.
sented during the NBCL 43rd an.
nual convention at the Hotel Pick.
Carter, Cleveland, Ohio, August
5th through the 9th, 1862 immedi.
ately following the NBCL Educa.
tional Institute, July 29th through
August 4th, 1862.
Among the manufacturers and
dealers presenting displays, ex-
hibits and demonstrations at the
trade show will be Paris Velvet
presenting five steps of beauty
culture, Clairol technician, Helen
Jasper and Claire Johnson, Pos
ner Products featuring Belle Pat
erson of N. Y. c., Detroit, Michi-
gan, Nulox, Apex, Burmitt Lab,
Johnson Mfg. Co., Walder, Ameri-
can Tobacco Co., Cleveland Call
Post, Pittsburgh Courier News
papers, Chicago Defender News
papers, Uniform Co., Consolidated
Beauty Supply, Standard Cosmet-
les, Zelufic and others.
This show of shows will high
light the latest in innovations in
the field of cosmetology giving
the 1900 beauticians Registered to
date and their friends opportuni-
ty to gather fresh, vital and uni
que information in the field.
Preceding the convention Ses-
sions and the trade show, will
be the educational program of ad-
vancement and study for the 1000
who have registered for classes in
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Rx Dennis NeeId


LONDON (AP) - Britain's non
white population has reached a.
bout per cent of the total pop
ulation and an alarmed govern
ment is raising barriers to cu'
immigration.
Beginning tomorrow, Britain FOL
the first time will control arrivals
from Commonwealth areas such as
jamaica and Palzistan.
The flow of immigrants is ex.
pected to dry to a trickle. Certain
job-seekers will be admitted, a,
long with students, close relatives
of immigrants already here, ano
people with special Skills.
Before World War II, there were
perhaps $4,000 colored people ii
this country Today there are more
than 100000 and it is estimated
they could multiply to two million
in 20 years without further Inn
migration.
Commonwealth immigrants total
ed 10000 last year.
Most were from the West Indies
but about $4,000 came from India
and Pakistan. This growing tide
from Asia persuaded the Mac
milan government to crack down.
The controls. apply equally to
Asians, Negroes from Africa and
the West Indies, and whites from
Canada, Australia and New Zeal
land. But the London Times, for
one, says principal effects fall on
the colored people of the Common
wealth.
The controls apply equally to
Asians, Negroes from Africa and
the West Indies, and whites from
Canada, Australia and New Zeal
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
PAGE 8
I'll.

THURSDAY, JULY S, 1862

Tinting, Millinery, Weaving, Hair
Styling, Negro History, Cosmetic
Chemistry, Art of Makeup, Po-
litical Science, etc. Among the
teachers who will be on the al
ready established faculty for this
Institute are Mr.. Quincy Fielding
of East st. Louis, ILL.,, a graduate
of Lincoln University Jefferson
City, Mo-, and an accomplished
musician, Robert Fiance and II.
Horsby of the National Hair De-
signers' Guild, James L. Hunter,
Business Executive and teacher of
New Orleans, La, Carlton M.
Hamilton and Perita Bates will be
in charge of the charm and model
ing classes.
Theta Nu Sigma, NBCL's Ma
tional Sorority, Mrs. Ruth j. Fer
guson of Philadelphia, Pa, SUI
preme Basileus, will bring the In
stitute classes to a delightful close
with its Pink and Green Ball" in
the grand ballroom of the Pick
Carter Hotel on Friday night Aug
ust 8, 1862 at which time miss
Institute" will be crowned.
DR.. Whickam and Mrs. Chap
man ably assisted by a dynamic
Convention committee are urging
all beauticians the nation over as
well as in Nassau and Bermuda to
complete their registrations now
for the Institute, the Sorority Boule
and the Convention.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

paid industrial work, there often
is i'll feeling on the factory floor.
Conservative legislator Sir Cyri
Osborne points out that nine-tenths
of the Commonwealth is cOlOred
Without any check a quarter of the
world would have the right to work
in Britain, he says.
Without working, immigrants
sometimes get more from un
employment benefits and the
states national assistance thar
they ever got from fulltime jobs
in their home countries.
Here are some of the immi
grants:
Wilfred Cox, 25, from Barbados
has been here a year and got g
job washing dishes after a week
He shares a room with another
Negro in a house owned by a ia.
maican landlord. He intends tC
stay five years.
Mrs. Eunice Campbell, %, halls
from Jamaica. She married q
Jamaican here and now has q
baby boy. Her husband is a ma
chinist. They live in one room.
Christopher Scotland came four
years ago from Antigua. He be.
lieved there was plenty of work
and high pay.
Il have been out of a job for
six MONTHS he said.
Surinder Singh Arora, 25, has
a bachelor of arts degree from
Bombay University. He starts work
soon as a post office sorter.
I'VE must not be too proud to
take any job" he says. Il mean
to advance my studies in account.
ancy in my spare time
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

The Kay Rohrer Memorial bene-
fit game has been scheduled for
Sunday, July Is, 1862, at Rambler
Field, at $50 pm.
Providing the opposition for the
PHOENIX PBSW RAMBLERS will
be the championship team from
Bridgeport, Conn.,, the RaybeStos
BraketteS.
The Brakettes who will be in
Southern California on an exhibi-
ton tour, will fly over to Phoenix
for the game before their sched-
uled departure for Portland, Ore
gOn. The Brakettes were world
champions of the women's softball
tournament in 1858, 1859 and 1860.
Last year they finished as run
nerups to Whittier, (CalifD, Gold
Sox.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

KAY ROHRER, PBSW Ramb.
ler shortstop, died if cancer on
March II, 1862. HER PRESENCE
WILL FOREVER REMAIN WITH
THE RAMBLERS.
Kay was one of the outstanding
women softball players in the ma
tion. Her softball career com
menced at the young age of 13 in
Southern California. At 16, she
signed three-year movie con-
tract with MGM. A broken wrist
while playing softball ruined her
first picture and led to studio
announcement that she must choose
between softball and her movie
contract. She chose softball!
Kay played on many great
teams. She started in Southern
California at Fielder Field, then
joined the Chicago Blue Birds and
Rockford Gid Peaches in profeS-
sional ball. Later she became q
member of the Phoenix AL Queens
and managed three Arizona teams
the Hopper WesternerS, the Mesa
Premiums, and the Funk Gems,
before joining the PBSW RAMB.
LERS, where she played for seven
years.
Daddy Rohrer, a former Pacific
Coast League catcher, spent many
hours teaching his daughter the
game of sOftball. He did well
because Kay was one of the best
She coul play any position well
and knew the rule book from cover
to cover.
Kay knew she had cancer SIX
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Jelnovah's Witnesses
Continued from Page L

accommodate the visitors.
Raymond H. Smith will deliver
the keynote talk Take Courage
Gods Kingdom Is At Hand or
Sunday afternoon at 800 pm. Mr.
Smith is a representative of the
Watchtower Society of Brooklyn
New York and currently is cir
cult supervisor for Jehovah'S Wit
nesses in the Phoenix area.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Robert Kennedys
Are Patrons
For Play

The list of distinguished
honorary patrons for this
years annual benefit for St.
JoSeph's Home for Boys is
headed by His Excellency.
bishop Patrick A.
OBoyle.
The Ambassadors Of Mic
aragua, Austria, Paraguay,
Ireland, Great Britain, and
Italy and their wives are also
included on the patrons lists.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Brennan, the Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. McNa-
mara, and the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Kennedy are
also lending their support to
the benefit performance this
Sunday. Of Little Mary
Sunshine" at Olney Theater.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Strawberry Festival To Benefit Church

Final preparations are un-
der way for olivet Episcopal
Church's annual Strawberry
Festival to be held on Satur-
day at the Church. located
near Franconia, Va.
Now In its 21st year, the
Festival tradition began dur
ing the early years Of the
war IS Q simple strawberry
and ice cream social for
servicemen In the area.
It has now grown to the
point that it includes q full
afternoon Of games, rides,
sales, snacks and prizes.
Shortcake is sold through
out the day and highlights
the roast beef dinner served
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Champagne Party onight

Jazz fans and stars VIII
mingle together at Q cham
payne party following the
first international Jazz Fes-
tival,s Symphonic Jazz Con-
cert tonight at Constitution
Hail.
The 11to1pm. party being
given by the American News
paper Women's Club is to be
held In the state reception
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Guests expected to attend
include Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
National Symphony Director
Howard Mitchell, Gunther
Schuller. conductor Of the
Duke Ellington orchestra,
and soloists Dinah Washing
ton, ]. j. Johnson, Eddie
Costa and Don Ellis.
Coming in from Los An
geles win be Dudley Murphy.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

by the church women from
5 to z pm.
The Festival will get un-
derway at noon with the
crowning Of q queen. chosen
from among five princeSses to
rule over the days pro-
ceedings. General Chairman
is Mrs. Robert Gordon.
Also on sale will be copies
Of Virginia Cookery, Past
and Present" compiled and
edited by the Women's Aux
iliary in 1857.
Some Of the original manu-
scripts we're handed down
from five generations past to
Mrs. Robert Morris Temple
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Copitol Chapter
Sets Lost Meet

The Capitol Chapter, Dis
trict Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, will hold it's
last meeting Of the season at
8 pm. Tuesday. June 5, at
the home of Miss Elizabeth
Frasier.,
The evenings business will
include reports of the Con-
tinental Congress and the
election of officers.