davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
R. O OWENS PLAYING TT SMART

line with the pattern asserting
selves this hat
4eers When the Bay pay
he worth he still played bangup the that
he has played out his option
deal with whichever team that offers him the most
Owens last in Diego guest
Coach Sid Gilman Diego Chargers
that he being with green
Is making swing the country ostensby
1t safe to suppose that all the
American
LOUIS SPOUSE AIDING PROMOTION VENTURE
making big impression boxing promoter
the Coast getting attractive
wife, Martha Jefferson the brilliant attorney
ing secretary treasurer of the promoting company
MCGnL, NOVEL; STEAL SHOW IN BASKETBALL CLASSIC
Billy McGn of Utah and Mel NOVEL; Of Ohio State big
basketball sports
during the holidays M broke all scoring records the classic
easily the outstanding ovhadowng Jerry Lucas Of
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MEDICINE CHEST

OAIco-REx sIcohol rub, l6-oz., 59t, 4 for 60F
ORExAIL ANALeESIe BALM. Sslve for relief
of muscular pain. l34-oz.. 8oc. 4 for 90t
Q cHMp's ASPIRIN. so VA grain tablets. reg.
3oe. z for Aot. so chiIds l-ersin or 100
bsby's h-ersin. reg. 35t. now z for 36F
ORExALI Io-oRAIN ASPIRIN. One tablet
equals Two 5-ersin tabs 100. S9t. 4 for 90F
ORExAII cHLoRoPHYII MoUTHWAsH.
Refreshing esreIe. Pint reg. 9et, z for 99f
ORExAII DivRETe PMS. 80. s9t, z for 90F
q RExAII EUDIcAINE for skin irriistions Oini-
ment or gresseless cream, reg. 98t, 4 for 99f
q EUDIcAINE SUPPoSnoRIES. ~, 4 for $I.AO
ORENALI ETEIo. Soothing lotion for relief
from eye irrtatonS due TO smoke, dust, etc.
s-oz.. complete with eye cup. ost. 4 for 80
ORExALL FOOT POWDER. A-oz.. 4ot. 4 for SOF
q ORExALI HYeMNIe POWDER. Time tested aid
for feminine hygiene. o-oz.. 9ee, 4 for o9f
ORExAII IANoIIN. Medicinal. 3-oz. tube, reg.
Sot. for oOF. l-oz.. reg 45t, for A6s
ORExALI DENTAl FLOSS. 100 yds, reg. 7oe,
for SOC; 3oYd. roll. reg. 29t. 4 for 30f
OTooTHAeHE SToPpERs. Drops or Wax Each,
large size, regular price 45e. now 4 for A6F
OFURseI-REx for athletes foot Ip2-oz. Sslve
or Ointment. reg. 9et. 4 for 99t. 2-oz. liquid
for eoF. 4-oz. Aerosol. $l.6o. 4 for $40
q DENTAl PLAIE BRUSH. Reg. 69t. 4 for 70f
Q HIsTAcAIAAA LoIIoN Soothing skin snes-
ihefie with sntihisismine. 6-oz. liquid, reg
$llo. 4 for Sill. lNa-oz. cream. 4 for 97s
Evening star., 1962-04-29
LAXATIVES

%. RExAlI MnK o. AAAcNEsIA. Plain or
nnint-fsvored l2oz.. reg. 59t. now for SOF
OeAscARA COMPOUND. 100 tabs. z for 76F
OcAScARA SA0RADA EXTRACT TABLETS.
5-eTsin. 100 tabs. reg. 81 0o. now 4 for $I.Io
OEIUID eAScARA Extract Aron,., 4 for $I.Io
OPEIRoFoa mineral oil. 6ot. now 4 for 70t
ORExAlI CASTOR Oh. 3-oz. 55t. 4 for $50
ORExALl EPSoM SALT. Pound. reg. $50, 4 for
S%s. ~-oz.. reg. 25t. now get 4 for 2Os
ORExAGl MIlK IoE MAeMESA TABlETS. s5.
reg. 57t. 4 for 5oF, 36. reg. 20t, 4 for 3OF
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ORExAII ALPMAeAPS. Vitsmin A. 100: So
me., $3.50. z for $40; 25+ms.. a for $3.7S
ORExAll sREWHR's YEAST TADlETs. B.. B..
25o's. reg. $I.39. 4 for - 80, zoos. for o0f
ORExAlI COD liver ON. Pint. 4 for $50
ORExAll DieAleIUM PHOSPHATE. Calcium,
phosphorus, Vitamin D. zoos, 4 for $l.Ao
OREXAll MINERALIzED D-coMPIEx TADIETs.
B-vitsmins. 10 minerals with B,s c. iron,
liver. yeast 100. reg $5.95. 4 for $3.50
ORExAIA THERAMIRas. Therapeutic potencies
OF Vifsmins A. B.. b. c. D. Nsein. 100 cap
sules. $6.95. 4 for $6.e6; sos. 4 for $3.50
ORExAll poaYDRoPs for baby. vi,snins A,
c. b. b. b. D. nieotnsmide and psnthenol
3oee bottle. reg. $2.0'. now a for $2.lo
ORExAlA s,a CONCENTRATE. 100 tablets: So
meg, 1s5. 4 for $7.s6; 25-mcg.. 4 for
$A.sS; lomee. 2/$2.3l; 5-mcg.. 2/$I.2I
ORExAll V-Io AUlII-VHAMlM TONIC. VsIv-
able diet supplement Contains generous
amounts Of the B-eomplex family Of vitamin..
Full pint, regular $l.9s. now 4 for $I.ee
Evening star., 1962-04-29
VALUES IN VITAMINS

ONEWl PANoVnE eMEWABlE VTAMINs. For
children and adults who can't swallow vita
minis. You get lM-2H7 times minimum daily
requirement OF eli vitsmns with known mini
NUNS. Bottle Of 80. reg. $2.o0. 4 for $2.oI
ORExAII AseoRBIc ACID. vitsmin c. 100 tab
let's: 5oo-mg. reg. $4.79. 4 for $3.50;
25o-me. z for $2.SA; Ioo-ms., 4 for $I.2O;
Song. 4 for 7SF, 25-me.. now z for A6s
ORExAIl THIAMlNE HrDRoeHloaIDE. High
potency vitsmin b.. lo0-tsbIet bottle Of:
25o-ms., reg. $s.l9.. 4 for $40; loo-me.,
for $3.9e; Song. 4 for $2.26; 25-ms.,
= for $l.Ab; and long. now 4 for 7Ss
OoER-RnE vHAMIM q NON TONIC. high
potency for iron deficiency snemis. B,,, iron.
other essential elements l2-oz. liquid. reg.
$2.7s. 4 for $2.So. so-tsbIets. 4 for $4.so
ORExAlL B-eoMPlEx FoRYWIED eApsUiEs
with Vitsmins B.. b. B.. niscinsmide. cslcivm
psntothenate & liver. 100. $2.59. z for $2.6o
ORExAll sEEr. WINE q IRON TONIC. sppe-
tite stimvIsnt. Pint. reg. $l.Ss. 4 for $I.os
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

OElIxR TERPIN NVDRAIE. This time-te.,ed
foTnUls now contains ammonium chloride and
sntihisfsmine. A-oz, reg. 79t. now 4 for SOs
OeoID soRE loTIoN. M-oz.. 39e. a for Aos
OAsP'REx COUGH DROPS Reg. 2st. 4 for 7As
ORExAll eoUeH sVRUPs. chenosote, s-oz.,
$l.25, for $I.2o. Triple Action: AduIfs
$l.o9. z for $I.Io; child's. 9sS. a for 80
OsiokETS for minor throst riistions. vitsmin
plus snfbiotic and anestheiic Vial Of IS
Iroehes or 10 Lozenees, reg. 79t. 4 for sOF
ORExAll BoRIe ACID. US.P. quality. Choice
OF Powder. A-oz.. reg. 49,. 4 for AAf. Solv-
lion. --oz.. reg. 29t. for 3of. Soothing
Dusiine Powder. A-oz.. reg SOC, 4 for sIS
Evening star., 1962-04-29

o.. RExALI BUVVERED ASPIRIN. Conisins ami.
acid ingredients for people who can't take
regular aspirin. zoos. reg. 9st. 4 for 80
"a. KIENz0 ANTIsEPTIe MoUTKWASH. Ruby
red; spicy cinnamon flavor Kills contacted
germs in 80 seconds. More for your money.
ioo-fUll pint. reg. 79t. now for S0f
ORExAIl SODA MIpH IABlETs. I4o, z for Sof
ORExAlL eIYcERRS. 3-oz. sot. now 2 for sIs
ORfxAlI WITCH HAzEL. Pint. 69t. for 7os
Evening star., 1962-04-29

OMARAScMINo eoROIALS LIPsTIeK. Vivid.
noistenins. Regular $1.oo. now . for $1.2S
ONNoN HosIERV. SpUntex. 90 gauge with
plain seams. reg. 99t. now 67f, , for $2.oI
Stretch Seamless. reg. 81 .29. 97t, , for $2.s1
Mesh Seamless. reg. $l.I9. s7F, , for $2.AI
Seamless Reg. Knit. $l.I9. s7s, , for $2.6I
OFEVER THERMoMETER. Choose oral, rectal or
stub type. Regular $l.89. now only 500
OElHeTREx BATTERIEs. "D". "c", "AA", High
est quality. regular 2ot. now. q for sOF
OTAcIAI TISSUES. 4oo-Box. 29t vsI. for 7et
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FOR FIRST AID

"a. RExALL ADHESIVE TAPE. Wide or narrow.
yd.. 4 for 26F. z" Yd.. for 76S.
Va" X 10 yd, or !" yd. roll. 4 for go
OSAERosol MERIHIoLAIE. CThimerossI uiIIy).
For cuts and scratches. Reg. 98S. for go
ORExALI NEoMVeM BAeHRAeIN, sniibiotie
skin ointment h-oz.. reg. $1.A2, 4 for $l.A3;
with PoIymyxin. h-oz., $l.5s. a for $3.50
ORExAlI eALAMBIE LOTION, Plain or Pheno-
lated. each A-oz., reg. 35t, now 4 for So
ORfxAlI ZINC OXIDE oRHMENT, 2-oz., reg.
59t, now 2 for 6o<. I-oz., 35t, 4 for So
ORExAlI SPIRIT eAMPMoR. I-Oz., z for Ass
ORExAlL IODINE. l-oz.. reg. 39t. z for A0S
ORExALL oAUzE SANDAeE. Sterile rolls: 3"
width. reg. 49, z for A6F. ~. z for 3Is
ORExALL TRI-SAIVE. Triple -sntbiotie snes-
ihetie ointment for surface pain. minor cuts
and wounds. etc. M-oz.. reg. SoS, z for 90F
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SURPRISE BUYS

o.. RExAll FIUoRIDE TooTNpAsTE. Fortifie.
teeth enamel sesinst harmful scid-csvsina
bacteria by use after eating. Usually 3
tubes tor $l.59. now tubes for only sof
"a. AERosol DUsTINe POWDER. Swee, n
Lovely. New! Reg. $500. now only ssE
%: wooDsINE STATIONERY. Bright veIIvm,
100 sheets. plain and design, with so match
ing envelopes. Reg price $l9s. now esS
ORExAll FoAMINc ACTION TooTHpAsyE,
3 big tubes. usually $l5o. now only seF
ODAPERETTE PAN. White plastic, convenient
lo-quart size. A $2.9s value, now $2.Is
0swIM CAPS. Many styles. sst value, sSs
OeANNoN TowELs. Kitchen, ; for zs<. DISH
tor sos. Terry cloth texture, for $I.3s
OeANsNoN FACE etoTH. Highest quality. 2zs
ODElUxE BARN TowEL. $l.29 value. now, sst
OREx ElEcTRIc CLOCK. Reg. 1923. now $3.2s
Evening star., 1962-04-29

eYcERIM SUPPOSITORlEs = ss \ = As ~. e s..s . 81
yh<.2 2so
II SAAAMbAuN - 81
DRExA PEROXIDE o. g % s. T. s: . ss . 90 @ ~ s. s. z6f
DOTM FUE CRYSTALS e. % s..ss % % .s . .;s - e0s
CDUSTMe POWDER .. s. 's; =. ;s. sss :. ,.s % J;
OCARA NOME FACE POWDER :s:,. ; s sl1s
Evening star., 1962-04-29

TINS WEEK Moss1ios I April ~. 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-29

lIa-25z times minimum daily
adult requirement Of all vita
minis with set requirements.
WITH MINERALS, ? for $4.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Du-
pont circle; pairs, 1880: pairs, 7:45.
Playfair' 143l Harvard; pairs, 1;45.
TOMORROW
Andrews. Andrews, ALB Officers
Club; pairs, 7:45. Arl-Fax. 1920 Ar
nRst2 ob SSSev ssda % RsiIs' 4S
7:45. Duplicate Bridse Center. 8 pu.
gpGUs s st. Andrews s1ss' drive i've Fsirfs a1:
pairs, 9:45 an: Observations, CIR;
Officers Mess Mess; MP Mp pairs pairs 5:45:
pairs, Z. Silver Spring. 94O5 Bruce
observations, III. s-7si0J. WBL
Executive Committee meeting, Apt.
201, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth, 7:46.
TUESDAY
Alexandria YMCA, 400 E. Nom
roe avenue; pairs. 10 am. Chevy
Bethesda; pairs tinvitationsD. 1870.
Duplicate Bridge Center, g. Dupont
circle: MP pairs, 1880: Falls Church.
Oak. Fails Church; Mp pairs. 7:45.
Federal, Hotel 24O0 Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45. Federal Power Commission, Of
ficial dining room, GAO Building;
MP pairs, $50. Hecht Co. Duplicate,
third floor auditorium; Seventh and
nation, 667-1345l, Indian Spring
t:onai, 8. Montgomery. 47o0 Nor
wood drive. Bethesda: mixed pairs.
club championship, fina! session,
TaS 9fIssr, D. ssr'ss $50 SS ya S.3
drive, Alexandria: pairs, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs. g.
AIexandTia; Belle Haven y,nn, County 1,tE
Chess, Apt. 5o1. Hotel 1900 SIX
teenth; pairs (invitationaD, 7;45.
CONGREGATIONAL 8 eeretaries New
House Office Building; pairs. z.
Duplicate Bridge Center. . Dupont
f S6.. psasi s Ps $9 iaI BARS 4s
MCJC, MONTGOMERY County Jewish
Community Center; MP pairs, $50.
Penthouse, executive dining room.
HEW Building North: MP pairs, $50.
Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive. Sill
tisns sDJTHln IL. sSsP sirs. 10 am ''''f'
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1908 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs unvitatlonaD' II;
FIJI III Ghur Ssk Anglican paIs ch heFcGn
cate, Suite l03, The Dupont East.
i54b Eighteenth; MP pairs, noon
reservations, 667-1345l; wash
inEton Bridge League tACbL unit.
I2s $500 Sixteenth MP pairs
FRIDAY
Central YMCA. 1895 g; pairs,
7:46. Chevy Chase; $500 West ave
7 7fS Sf Saeia. Dfsrid s. ny c.SssF
BuPEes ciF SIT. Di i6s IL p SDGTa
East, 1645 Eighteenth. pairs, 7:45
reservations, 667-1345); Irving
s ss 7 AZ Sa Da%in,o AIlipEE sSs
6urgh's. Burlington: pairs, lunch
ward; pairs, 7:45. Rockville, Civic
Center. Rockville; pairs, 8. Walker,
6h9o Eorty;seeond place. Hystts-
SATURDAY
Chess. APT. 2ol. Hotel 24oo six-
7:45. .Cheverly. 6o13 Hawthorne,
G SniSss c.n Hsrs pSnon PuD siEss
MP pairs, 80; pairs, 7:45. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,: pairs, 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center. g Dupont
circle; pairs, 1880; pairs, 7:45. Play
fair, 1431 Harvard: pairs, 1:45.
TOURNAMENTS
Feb. 9-11-AppaIachian (Section-
all, Martha Washington Inn, Abing-
don, Va.
Feb. Gil PWA (SectionaD,
Sheraton Hotel. Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. 16-1s-Central Penn (sec-
tionaD, Harrisburg Bridge Club,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Feb. l6-18-NorfOlk Winter (6ec-
tionaD, Monticello Hotel. Norfolk,
Va.
March 1-4-City Of washinxton
(SectionaO, Sherston-Park Hotel,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
CAMERA
CALENDAR

FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Hyattsyille Build
ing Association Building, 3505 Ham
ilton street, Hyattsville, Md. Club
competition in both monochrome
and color. Public invited.
OLD DOMINION CLUB, Thursday.
8 pm, Broyhill auditorium near
Glebe road, Arlington. Color slide
division. Guests invited. Point win
ners at last meeting were Selwyn
Powers, Lowell Kenyon, Ken Ber-
geron, Ernest Acker and Herbert
Hirschfield.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street NV,
exhibition Of prize-winning photo
cies March through March %.
Entry fees are ST. for four in either
classification.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON, ending
today, lobby, U. s. Department of
Commerce, Fourteenth and E streets
NV, sponsored by D. c. Recreation
Department. Hours 10 am. to 10
pm.
COMPETITIONS announced by
Photographic Society Of America in
color slide sequences. one an essay
and the other q travel slide contest.
Top awards are 500 for best photo
Navajo country for the best travel
sequence. Deadline is June l.: En-
try forms are due May / Get forms
and rules from L. F. Marks, 6527
Bartlett street, Pittsburgh II. PISA
stereo division lists contest series
of three events closing February II,
March IL and May l. Blanks and
information from Mrs. Helen W.
Erskine, 1882 Sherwood road. High
land Park, Ill.
duction, February 10, 9 to 5 pm.
Ambassador Hotel. A representative
of Paillard, Inc, will show films and
explain new equipment and tech
niQues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
B|oodmobi|e
Visits Listed

The Red Cross regional blood
center last week distributed
1866 pints of blood in the Dis
trict and surrounding commu-
mites.
Donors may give blood this
week at the regional blood CEN
ter, 2025 E street NV, from
1-8:45 pm. tomorrow and from
9 a.m.-4::30 pm. Tuesday to
Friday. A schedule of local
bloodmobile visits next week
follows:
TOMORROW - st. Paups Parish
House. Prince Frederick. Md, IL am
4:45 pm; Chapter House, 1920 East
Wsst hIsh~ sstns SILVER Me sBBrns Md
Betheny circle, Purcellville. Va, IL
a. A AS pm.
TUESDAY-Culpeper Baptist Church
31s South West street, Culpeper. Va,
1l:30 a.m.-4:45 pm; United States
Treasury, Department, Health Unit
Room 1441, 10 am. 3: AS pm: Christ
Church Parish HALL, La Plata, Md. IL
noon-5:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY-Pent Room 3A-
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm; Atomic En-
ergy Commission, Germantown, Md.
s y;33 s'm;, z pm; Main Navy Con
Room 2541, $50 a.m.-2:45 pm.
THURSDAY-Fort Belvoir, Building
ISL, Fort Belvoir. Va, 3-5:45 pm;
Department of Labor, 14th and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Conference
Rooms A, B and c behind Depart
W. Va. I0:3o am. AIS pm: Andrews
Air Force Base, Camp Springs, Md.
$50 a.m.-2:15 pm; Building TT,
Arlington, Va, 10 a.T1.-3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Villa Coin

Most Americans think of
Pancho Villa as a Mexican
bandit, but he was also a
revolutionary leader whose
rule was firm enough in large
areas to justify coming
money.
With Villas early exploits,
which included robbery, theft
and murder, his legend grew.
AS the years went by he was
looked on as a sort of Robin
Hood by the peasants and In
dams of Mexico.
Villas career as a revolu-
zionist spanned the troubled
decade between the Porfirio
Diaz dictatorship and the rel
ative peace Of the regime es-
tablished by Gen. Obregon in
1920. He supported Fran
cisco Madero and became one
of VenuStiano Carranza's
leading generals, but quar-
relied with Carranza and set
up his own government in
Northern Mexico.
In 1913 Villa issued a peso
and 2 and so centavos pieces
of rather crude workman
ship. His later issues were
= - Z med and more
clearly struck. They included
coins for the states of Chihua-
hua and Durango and for his
Army Of the North " The
hatreds of the time are re-
Elected in a 1914 silver peso
inscribed "Muera Huerta," for
Death to Huerta," one of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Jose Limon, at Lisner Audi
forum for the latest of his
periodic appearances in WASH
ington, proved again last night
that he still is head man in
his field. Mr.. Limon is q
dancer with vigor, imagination,
controlled force and a flair for
the Theatre. He achieves some
thing both in choreography and
execution that some other
modern dancers overlook as an
essential in any art. Mr.. Limon
communicates.
A prime example Of his
superiority in his sector of the
dance--repeated here again
last nights his "Moor's Paw
ane." 1t was back in 1949 that
this won Dance magazines
award as the years outstanding
creation in modern dance, and
it still has freshness and COM
polling drama. Or melodrama,
in the best sense of the word.
This is a dance that is clearly
stated explicit and non-myste-
rious enough to be enjoyed by
almost anvonn &C O hiohlv
suspenseful game of drop-the-
handkerchief. Still, it is not
so simple that more sophisti-
Gated dance audiences can't
appreciate it for its imaginative
retelling Of the tragic legend
of the hapless Moor, inspired
by but not merely a dance
version of, "Othello."
1t was performed last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
COLLEGE NEWS
MoryIonder Earns
2 Arizona Degrees

German, French and Latin)
and advanced mathematics.
Mr.. Lady, the son of Mrs.
John E. Lady of l08 Sheridan
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, has
maintained a nearly perfect
average during his four years
at the university. He recently
received an engraved trophy
for maintaining a 1000 (per-
fect) average over two semes-
tiers.
Miss Sarah Louise Steininger
a junior at Bucknell University,
left for Europe with 10 other
United States students Friday
for a semester of studies with
the Institute of European
Studies.
Miss Steininger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. Stein
niger Of 8512 Woodhaven bou-
levard, Bethesda, will enroll in
various courses at the institute
as well as at the Sorbonne in
Paris.
The students will debark at
Southampton, where they will
begin field-study trip through
England. Belgium and Northern
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Agency Set Up
For Injury Curb
BY the Associated Press

A Federal safety council was
established by President Ken
nedy yesterday to advise the
Government on programs de-
signed to prevent injuries and
accidents to Federal employees.
The council was placed in
the Labor Department and Sec
rotary of Labor Goldberg was
authorized to name the chair
man. Other members are to be
appointed by the several execu-
tive departments and agencies
Of the Government.
The executive order estab-
fishing the council said the
Secretary Of Labor also may
appoint representatives of
unions having Federal employees
as members to serve as con-
sultants to the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each ueek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ,oill not be
used separately unless there
is some special newS signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Commissioner Walter N. To.
briner will speak at 8 pm. to.
morrow to the Forest Hills Citi.
zens Association meeting al
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV.
Other civic groups meeting al
8 pm. this week unless other
wise specified are:
TOMORROW
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
40 pm. Mayflower Hotel, Connect
cut aye and Desales st. NV,
-BunFer Hi schooi. i4t S'' St. a1t
West Montgomery County Citizen.
AssOciation--S:30 pm. Potomac Ele.
mentary School, River I'd. Potomac
Citizens Associa ton Of Takoma
D. e. -: Takoma Elementary School
Dahlia st. and Piney Branch I'd. NV
Public Interest Civic Association
Calvary Episcopal Church, $50 Sixth
st. ne.
TUESDAY
Palisades Citizens Association-Pali-
saces Field House; Sherrier and Ed
Foxhsi Community Citizens Asso.
Brishtwood Citizens Association
Inc;NMusie room; Paul Junior High
Adams s !Morssn e'n comm si nT Council
ssath. cs1uG eoane IT, d Citizen, A.,o
ciations-Eastern Branch YMCA. 1911
Seventeenth st. Sc.
WEDNESDAY
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
Gunston Junior High, 27oo South
La hss.o ss fann u Oldest 1nh.bitants
Board room. National Savings ans
Trust Co., 18th st. and New Yori
Benning Ridge Civic Associa ton. Inc
Davis School, H st. and 45th pl: sc
North Michigan Park Civic Asso
ciation-Michigan Park Christian
church, Taylor st. and South Dakots
ave. ne.
THURSDAY
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Room 500. District Building.
FRIDAY
Pleasant Plains Civic Association
Matchmaker Community Club, 25O(
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

military and political oppon-
ents.
In 1915 Villa raided Co.
lumbus, N. Mex. killing
a number of American SOL
dierS and civilians. Gen. John
]. Pershing led a punitive ex-
petition to capture him.
Pershing failed, but Villa did
not cross the border again.
Villas career ended as it
began, in violence. He was
shot down from ambush in
1923.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
y Il y
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose members
haze prepared this series OF
articles, tDiH dnSDer questions
on coins or paper money dd-
dressed to NumiSm1tic Notes,
The Sunday Star, Washing
ton 3. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
G. 9. Dobbins
Given Higher
Education Post

Charles G. Dobbins has been
promoted to the post OF as
sistant to the president Of the
American Council on Education.
A member of the council staff
since 1856, Mr.. Dobbins. SO,
has been in charge of Federal
relations and public relations.
His new duties will be in addi-
ton to these responsibilities.
said Logan Wilson, council
president.
Mr.. Dobbins is former editor
of the Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser, and was editor-pub-
Usher of the Montgomery Elk
aminer and the Admission (AlaD
Times. He is a past president
OF the ALABAMA Press ASSocla-
ton, and served eight years on
the Alabama State Board of
Education.
He is a graduate of Howard
College. Birmingham, holds
masters degree from Columbia
University, and has done fur
ther graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, where he
also taught.
Mr.. Dobbins, who has a son,
Peter Y. Dobbins, attending the
University of Alabama, lives at
I'LL Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Library to Shift
Card Service

Some 300 employees connect
ed with the Library Of Con-
gress card distribution service
will be relocated in office space
outside the Library facilities
by the end of this year.
The card distribution service
handles the printing and sale
Of some IS million cards sent
each year to Libraries through
out the world for use in card
index catalogS.
The move also involves the
Government Printing Office Lii
barry of Congress branch. The
branch does the printing of the
cards.
Officials are seeking 62,5O0
square feet to lease for the
card service division in the Dis
trict or nearby Prince Georges
County. 1t will mark the first
Library of Congress unit to
move outside the library's IA
cilitieS.
Long range plans call for an
additional library annex near
the present annex structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
NEWS OF THE DANCE
Limon Proves Aqoin
He's Best in His Field

by Mr.. Limon and company.
the company including Betty
Jones as the Moor's wife and
Lola HUH and Lucas Hoving
as the friends who bring her
to her doom.
Another dance drama on last
nights program was Emperor
Jones'" this choreographed by
Mr.. Limon as in Interpretation
Of the O'Neill play about the
chain gang fugitive who sets
himself UP in the king bust
ness. Mr.. Limon, as he intend
led when he created 1t, danced
the Inflated, self-appointed
emperor in his free fantasy
after O'Neill, supported by Mr..
Hoving and others in the COM
.pany.
The Limon program opened
with an abstract affair called
1.-THE Quartet" choreogxaphed
by Ruth Currier. This one has
four girls-Lucy Venable, Miss
Currier, Miss HUH and Miss
Jones-going through exercises
titled ITO Lean" ITO Spring"
ITO Reach" and "To Fly" You
will get no further explanation
here, but the girls were pretty,
fetchingly CARRIED in flimsySa nd
flowing pastel gownh and did
most of their leaning, spring.
ing, reaching and flying most
gracefully. You can't knock
that.
It's too bad thos seats along
the sides in LiSner Auditorium
weren't filled, too. Mr.. Limon
is a man who puts modern
dances best foot forward.