davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

&saasNaad
Mrs. Summo and Stor, q portiol-
" porolyzed Maltese cot. VIC
tim of sewage cruelty as q kitten.
end when she has placed an animal To
satisfy herself that the pet really has
found good home, she or one of her
volunteer assistants makes a personal
check couple of weeks after the adop-
ton. In couple of instances, she has
taken back dogs she felt were being
mistreated.
On one occasion, she walked into
one of those th0usandto-0ne coinci-
dences. A lost dog was brought to her,
and she followed her usual practice of
advertising in the lost-andfound col
umnS. Nothing happened, so she placed
him in a home some distance from
where he's been picked up. 1t turned
out that the dogs real owner lived in the
same block and soon recognized his pet.
He got his dog back when he was able to
prove with some snapshots that it really
was his. And the other family got an
other dog.
To help her carry out her work, Mrs.
Summa set up the Noah's Ark Society
few months ago as non-profit organi-
cation with nominal dues. One of the
staunch supporters is Ilona Massey, the
former Hungarian movie star. Ideally,
Mrs. Summa feels she'd like to set up
separate establishment for the Ark
"But this takes money" she said.
"And whenever we get fee or donation,
it's always question which animal
needs it most for immediate treatment"
The most depressing aspect of her
work, she says, is the unspeakable
cruelty towards animals she encounters
"a puppy left in cigar box in the snow,
a kitten dashed against a wall by an
adult SadiSt.
But these incidents are in the mi
n0rity and Mrs. Summa has found that
kindness toward animals far outweighS
cruelty. That's what makes her Noah's
Ark worthwhile
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
NaUajO LOUelies Brighten Program
1862 Fair Queens Crowned
Before Capacity Audience

gratulations to the Misses Navajo
of 1862. He also made presenta-
tions to the newqueens of some ex-
quisite jewelry.
Runners-u in the 1862 Contest
were, in the Modern Division: Miss
Charlene Tapahe, 19. of St. Mich
aels, Arizona. 2nd place e; Miss
Sharon Goodluck 1o, of Shiprock,
NM, 3rd place and Miss Dorothea
Skeet, 21, of Vanderwagon, NM,
Honorable Mention.
In the Traditional Division the
other winners we're: Miss Janis
Tsosie, IS, of Kaibito, Arizona, End
place: Miss Angela Bradley, 19. of
Kayenta, Arizona. 3rd and Miss
Minnie laughing. 19, of Sawmill,
Arizona and Miss Charlotte Chez,
20, of Holbrook, Arizona, Honor
able Mentions.
The Traditional and the Modern
Miss Navajos we're chosen from
field of "a contestants by panel of
distinguished Navajo judges. head
ed by Judge Chester Hubbard and
Mrs. Lenore Collins. The contest
ants demonstrated beyond doubt
their talent, beauty and other
queenly attributes. Each contestant
had an equal opportunity to appear
in the Thursday evening parade and
to compete for points in the per-
sonality and appearance phase of
the judging.
Those in attendance at the Fri
day evening performance of the
F air also shared in the decision by
means of an applause meter which
registered their preference for the
favorite contestants.
The field narrowed to 4 contest
CONTINUED on Page 13)
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Murtry. Wellington Mihecoby,
Emanuel Montoya, Ella Lee Todd,
Ronald Yeahquo.
Our Librarian, Mrs. Amy
Adams, has TOT of 10, 600 books.
The position for music teacher is
still vac ant.
The Nenahnezad teachers are
divided in accordance with the
grades and come under the super
vision of the Shiprock Boarding
School Department Heads. Teach
ers teaching at the Shiprock Board
ing School in the Nenahnezad De-
partment are: Sammie L. Evans,
Tressa Y. Moore, Ada Windal, Bon
ME E. Garrett, Bertha Harman,
Clarence E. PegueS.
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

Rowena Y azzie, 20, Modern Cat
egory and Ema Joe. 19. Tradition
al category. were crowned Navajo
Tribal Fair queens at the Saturday
evening performance before a
"standing-room only" crowd Sill
yer crowns nestled brightly in
shining black hair as they left the
heads of last years queens to grace
the lovely queens for 962. Rowena
was crowned by her predecessor,
Alice Goodluck, and Ema received
her crown from last years Ira
ditional queen. Lois HasheKanas-
wood. Both girls are from Shiprock.
Chairman Paul Jones of the Navajo
Tribal Council offered his good
wishes forthe coming year and con-
Navajo times., 1962-09-19

David Hilborn, T. Bradford, Zena
Lindsey. Aubrey O'Kelley. Paul
Ross, Flossie Sanford, Idella
Smith, Jessie Smith, Jonnie Tur-
ner, Clyde Duncan.
The Guidance Department is un-
der the supervision of Esther L.
Munsterman who will have two AS
sistant Department Heads. Guild
ance and they will be responsible
for the supervision of the dormi-
tory operations. The Teacher
Guidance is under the supervision
of Department Head, Guidance. GS-
9.
Teachers-Guidance: Sara E.
Anaya, Eva Benally, Evangeline
Bobb, GLADYS Gill, Myrna B. Nc
Navajo times., 1962-09-19
Shiproek Reports
Page 10
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
November was there a complete
enrolment of 1 900 students. This
year, as of September 10. Shiprock
Boarding School had1O58 students,
with more expected.
Shiprock Boarding School will
also take care of the NenahneZad
Boarding School students until such
time that the Nenahnezad Schools
completed The NenahneZad School
has enrolled at present total of
145 students. When the entire en-
rollment is completedfor the 1962-
63 school term there will be at
least 200 students enrolled at
Shiprock Boarding School which in
cludes the Nenahnezad Boarding
School.
Three new positions in the Guild
ance Department were established
during the year and completed,
whick now gives the Shiprock
Boarding School nine Teacher-
Guidances or one Teacher-Guid-
ance for each of the nine dormi-
tories. Included is an additional
Assistant Department Head, Guild
ance. Girls, which will be filled
shortly and is new position that
has never before been establi shed
at the Boarding School. Also the
Admin stration Department will
have two additional Clerk-Typists.
In the Primary Department
there are II teachers tie hing
grades from beginner to 3. In the
Elementary Department there are
18 teachers. The Primary Depart
ment is headed by Ruth E. Werner,
Department Head, Academic, who
has the following teachers to sup
erWse:
Ethel Cantrell, Ruby Cavenah,
Mary Comm iskey, Kathryn Guido,
Hattie Caniels, Marietta Eubank,
Mary F Farrar. Mamie Garner, Mil
la Hilborn, Gerald Neece. Pearl
Nelson, Irene hewitt. Sophie Pru-
kop, Mary Ross. Anne Shaw, Ruth
er Simm ons, Buna Partin.
The Elementary Department is
supervised by Joe E. Baker. De-
partment Head, Academic, who has
grade 4 through 7, inclusive. with
the following teachers to supervise:
Reva Anderson, Ohio Bolden,
Hugh Commiskey. Bob Criswell,
Andrew Fabian, Beatrice Fernan-
dez. Ella Flowers, Robert Garner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Iof the Maine Maritime Acad-
envy that the most detrimental
problem Of the United States
merchant fleet is the sane
ton by successive United States
administrations Of what we call
runaway ships
Although this country is the
greatest power in the world it
has a third-rate merchant fleet,
he said. because of these ships
which are registered under a
foreign flag to avoid taxes.
Amerit an labor standards. and
American safety regulations.
"TheSC large corporations,
whose ntmes are household
words. use a legalistic gimmick
which can only be compared to
a Mexican divorce" Mr.. Farr
said; and the people they are
divolcing are the American tax
payers and you, the young
American seaman"
The academy conferred an
honorary degree on Mr.. Farr
at the commencement exercise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

DR.. Byrne'S plans were backed
up by 70 ushers, four men with
walkie-talkie radios, and three
rescue squads for possible faint
ing victims and other emer-
gencies.
Girl Military Graduate
Among graduates was the
first coed to also receive a
military commission, Marine
Corps Second 1t. Patricia Lu
Carter, of 6813 Wilson lane,
Bethesda. Her bachelor degree
was in education.
She took her oath with five
other marines and rs Air Force
personnel commissioned reserve
second lieutenants.
Honorary degrees were given
to the commencement speaker
Thomas B. McCabe, chairman
of the board of directors of
the Scott Paper Company,
doctor of laws; and Detlev Wult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

stacks. 1t all took only two
hours.
A near-capacity crowd of
some 10000 persons viewed the
proceedings in the Cole Student
Activities Building.
Most Of the customary music
that usually cloaks commence
mentS gave way to selections
from Oklahoma, South Pa
cific," and other theatrical
pieces by Richard Rogers, re-
cipient of both an honorary
doctor of music degree and the
longest applause.
Military Precision
Months Of preparation by a
dozen faculty teams had pro-
ceedings timed to a point where
the incoming professional took
81 minutes, and the actuai
handing out of degrees and
academic hoods required only
35 minutes.
DR.. Richard H. Byrne, pro-
fessor of education and chief
Of graduations for the past
five years. said the University
feels commencement is a stu
dents moment Of glory" and
that he should be rewarded
appropriately with a deans
personal congratulations.
WED like to have them al
shake hands with the University
president, but that would take
hours" DR.. Byrne said.
To insure synchroniza ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Union Official
Hits 'Runuwuy'
Merchant Ships

CASTINE. Maine. June 9
(AP).-A union official said
today that the American-ovned
foreign flag merchant fleet is
driving the American flag from
the shipping lanes.
Edward j. Farr. executive
vice president Of the Brother
hood Of Marine Officers, ALL
CLIO, told the graduating class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Bronx, biohpysicist and presi-
dent Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, doctor Of science. .
Certificates of merit in
agriculture were presented to
Mrs. Nellie P. Altvater, Talbot
County; Peter w. Chichester,
Frederick County; Howard c.
Davidson, st. Mary's County:
and Roland H. Mullinix, Car
roll County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
INNERsPRINc OR LATEx FOAM

Extro-firm, gently firm -. here's the comfort you
want! Both have exclusive Duro life Coil that reoxes
costly, gently with your weight; stops supporting
under any weight. Magnificent in every w1y Posture
Pede is an invitation to be lusfingY good your back!
Twin or full size OF the some modest price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
U. S. Imports Ore

MANIA third of the iron
ore used by United States in
dustry is imported - largely
from Venezuela, Canada, Chile
and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
WoIkie-ToIkies Speed
MARYLAND Graduation

Squads Of ushers aided by walke-tae radios, seered
3051 students through the University of Maylands
ment yesterday.
In spite Of the full roster Of graduation
speakers graduate personally shook hands with of his
received his diploma from of four separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Oil Needs Forecast

NEW YORK.-United States
OIL demand this year is expect
ed to average 1o.071 900 barrels
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Sea- y PosfUrepe
FREE TRIAL

TRY IT FOR 20 NIGHTS
you must be satisfied OF
we'll buy it back! That's
how sure we ore thot you'll
be pleased with the SeoIy
Posivrepedic mattress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
A New Cooky to Bake for Christmas

" cup chopped pecans
Measure sifted flour, add
soda. salt and cinnamon, and
sift again. Cream butter until
soft. gradually add sugar, and
cream until light and fluffy.
Add brandy extract. Then
add eggs, one at a time, beat
ing well after each addition.
Add dry ingredients, a small
amount at a time. blending
well after each addition. Add
candied fruits and dates. Stir
in chips and pecanS. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on INCREASED
baking sheets. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees) u
to is minutes. Store in tightly
covered container. Makes
about four dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

a-visiting during this festive
season.
Fruit Cake Chip Cookies
Ia cups sifted all purpose
flour
! teaspoon baking soda
q teaspoon salt
u teaspoon ground CHINA
mon
u cup butter or margarine
q cup granulated sugar
l teaspoon brandy extract
2 eggs, unbeaten
1 cup mixed candied fruits
and peels
l cup chopped, pitted Cali
fornia dates
cup (6-ounce package)
idazed chocolate chips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

just in time for the busiest
cooky-making season Of the
year comes this new recipe
for fruit cake chip cookies.
The cookies are filled with
luscious fruits and nuts and
they include the new glazed
chocolate chips-chips that
will make any Of your pet
chip recipes really superior.
Not only will these cookies
make perfect refreshments to
offer friends who drop in
during the holidays, but they
are also fine fare for gift
boxes. There's nothing so
welcome as a package Of
homemade sweets for those
away from home. Cookies
are also a thoughtful "house
gift" to take when you go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Easy as ABC

Tomato aspic is simple,
looks handsome on the COM
pany buffet. Sprinkle an en-
velope of unflayored gelatin
on u cup canned mixed veg
etable juices and heat. stir
ring constantly, until gelatin
is dissolved. Remove from
heat, add IA cups more veg
etable juices, u teaspoon
salt, and 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice. Pour into 2-cup
mold. chill until firm. and
unmold on lettuce leaves.
Serve with salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

announces. =
Also on the list Of abun-o
dant foods are Maine sar- -
dimes, oranges and red TART
cherries. The sardine catch
was large this year and you'll
find them packed either In 2
oil or mustard.
The 1962-63 orange CROP
will be coming to market in
volume during December -
just in time to stuff the
Christmas stockings. Thee
Florida harvest is expected
to be heavy and the totaIn
crop probably will run Z mil-r
lion boxes ahead of last year. :
Remember when you buy
the canned red tart cherries
for a 9-inch pie it takes TX
No. 303 cans. So figure on
buying 2 cans and using thee
surplus in small tarts or inlA
a pudding.
Weeks Specials -
Pork, veal, lamb and some
scattered beef cuts succeed
the Thanksgiving turkey at
meat counters this week end.
Four pork roasts crib or
loin ends up to 8 pounds and ,,
rib or loin half along with
center cut pork chops are an
outstanding feature. Fresh
Sauerkraut is offered as q
go-along with a roast pork =
dinner.
The recommended veal,
cuts include shoulder roast
and chops, breast Of veal for
stuffing, and homeless veal
roast. -
If your choice runs to lamb, \
there are several cuts from
which to choose: Leg Of lamb
whole, butt half or shank ?
half, square : cut shoulder 4
roast, blade shoulder chops, ).
round bone. rib and loin d
chops.
AS for beef, the best buys
are rib roasts and steaks,
homeless chuck roast, stewing
beef and ground beef in the
new plastic roll package.
We previewed this new
packaging idea in New York
during the Food Editors con-
ference last fall. It's a new
method of merchandising
ground beef that viii keep
the meat fresh under refrig-
Grafton for up to 10 days, five
times longer than with the
conventional cardboard tray
and overwrap. authorities
claim. To use, you simply slice
off the size portion you want
and store the unused roll In
the refrigerator for later use.
The plastic roll may be
dropped into the home freezer
with no re-wrapping neces-
sary. The rolls are offered In
one and two pound sizes.
Fryers and stewing chick
ems are the leading poultry
bargains for the week end.
Best values at fish counters
are swordfish steaks, bone
less founder, fresh porgies,
fresh Canadian smeltS, rock
fish, sea bass and medium
shrimp. Also three kinds Of,
pasteurized crab meat.
regular. claw and back fin
lump. You'll see a new item In
the sea food line this week.
:. 10-ounce cans Of meaty
crab claws. cooked and ready
to be dunked into a cocktail
sauce.
Produce Values
This Is the first week that
the seasonal tangerines are
out in front at the fruit
counters. Other citrus values
are navel oranges from Cali
fornia. seedless grapefruit
and oranges from Florida.
Red emperor grapes also
made the list Of good buys.
Salad items include cucum-
bers, radishes, tomatoes, cole
slaw or salad mix in cello
bags, spinach. iceberg lettuce.
chicory and esearole. Cab
bage, kale. Maine and Long
Island potatoes and chest
nuts are all in good supply
and reasonably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
THE. MARKET BASKET
December
PIentifuIs

In line with the holidays that dot the Deem
Der calendar, broilerfyers have been added to the
traditional twosome of turkeys and cranberries as
the featured items next months list of plentiful
foods the United States Department of Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

fresher by far seufood ..
SW0RDFISH STEAKS FANCY CENTER cur Il. So
FOUNDER FILLETS FRESH soNElEss So
FRESH P0RCIES WHOLE B.2ot
FRESH PORCIES RANREADY b.30s
CANADIAN SMELTS FANCY POS
CANADIAN SMELLS FANCY hANREADY h. 3qs
Shrimp ROLLS GOLDEN FRIED 2or 35''
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Color. First game Of baseball classic
If played. It will pre-empt regular
programs which follow:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Lost Burge Trip
To Be on Sunday

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
barge trips scheduled for Oc-
tober will be cancelled. effec-
tive with the seasons final trip
on Sunday. due to drainage and
construction work along the
canal, the Interior Department
announced yesterday.
Canal barges operate between
lock three, in Georgetown, and
lock five at Brookmont, Md
Trips are scheduled from May
through October each year and
are operated by Government
Services, Ind, here.
According to T. Sutton Jett
regional director of the Ma
tional Park Service, work or
Potomac interceptor sewer sew
en-, near Cabin John, Md, /,
in need Of drainage. This
means the canal area between
the District line and Cabir
John viii be dry after Sunday
Evening star., 1962-09-27
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:OO-What's New. Children's
Program. "Ti-Jean Goes
Lumbering."
6:30-Agriculture in Japan.
7:OO-Journey. Report from
Libya."
7:15-U. N. Review. Weekly
report from the United Ma
tions. Program opens with a
ceremony in honor Of the
late Dag Hammarskjold.
marskjold.
7:3O-Portrait OF Bermuda.
Tips for the amateur pho
tographer.
S:00-H eritage: Mortimer
Adler. "The Future Of Phi
losophy." A discussion by
DR.. Adler. Dean Hall and
Father Walter Ong.
S:3O-Spotlight on Opera. DR..
Jan Pepper discusses and
demonstrates the difference
between opera and operetta.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WNIAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured Jazz ar
lists include Artie Shaw,
Diahann Carroll, Enroll Gar
ner and Martial Solal.
s:So, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Bergen international Festi-
val. Highlights from the
music, drama and folklore
festival.
S:S5, WOL-Show Time. The
original cast Of Rodgers
and Hammerstein's television
production of Cinderella, {"
with Julie Harris, is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:os, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Brahms
Symphony No. 4; Schubert's
Symphony No. 5.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.D-
Stereo Concert Time. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. /; Han
del's Royal Fireworks Mu-
sic.
SOS, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

COW radio and If there is nc
Ireciprocation, win drop tho
"entire deal" after this go
round.
This appears promising or
the surface but one might have
reservations about the exchange
after checking WWDC's selec-
tions: (The station claims they
were made on the basis Of cur
rent sales IN the Washington
area, juke box plays, and lis
tener requests.)
. Rambling Rose"-Nat Cole
. "Alley Cat"-Bent Fabric.
Q 'I Remember You"-Franl
Ifield.
Q "Lie to Me"-Brook Benton
. "You Don't Know Me"-RaS
Charles.
. you Beat Me to the
Punch"-Mary Wells.
Q Monster Mash" = Bobby
Pickett.
. "If I Had a Hammer
Peter, Paul and Mary.
. What Kind of Fool Am r.
Sammy Davis.
Q King of the Whole Wide
World"-Elvis PRESLEY.
This is the top temp BEN
Fabric?
Maybe somebody ought II
initiate a cultural exchange
with WWDC.
NOt-SO-Great Debates Dept,
WMAL, WRC and WTOP viii
televise a series Of separate
room" debates between Vir'
ginia contenders Joel Broyhill
the incumbent, and his chal'
lenger, Augustus (Gus) John
son. The debaters viii be II
different rooms Cat Broyhill'I
request) but the panels will bt
the same on each program
Matthew Warren will ask thu
questions Saturday (7:30 pm.
WMAL-D; Bryson Rash anc
Dave Rush will be WRC's in.
quisitors October 6 $3.50 II
4:30) and WTOP's City Side
panel VIII take over on october
l3, at noon.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

and 1888 Mc.l-Orchestrai
Capitals Of the World. Phil
adelphia Orchestra, Zinc
Francescatti, violin. Bach's
Sinfonia in D, Opus 1s, No.
3 for Double Orchestra.
I1:0O, WMAL-FM u07.3 Mel
Evening Concert. Works by
Wagner. Saint-Saens and
Strauss.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Piano
Concerto No. 2.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Wednesday, October 8, 1862. at
sos pm. The station is still
WASH-fm. the network is QXR
New York Times) and you can
hear it in stereo or on your old
FM receiver (monaurally).
The big fight that night via
ABC-radio CWMAL locally In
cidentally, was much too sud-
den to review, but the various
announcers associated with it
nevertheless managed to dis
tinguish themselves with the
usual assortment of inanani-
ties and cliches. before, during
and after the knockout.
During the 2.06 Of the round
1t went. Jack Drees managed
to refer to one Sonny Patter-
son." which indicated that
maybe the champ wasn't the
only one confused. There was
such a roar when he went down
that I didn't know whether it
was Sonny or Floyd and Mr.
Drees was no help. Floyd was
counted out before we learned
who it was.
The one bright line Of the
night went completely over the
head Of the interview. Ring
slider Red Smith was asked for
his prediction and gave it
Sonny Liston, within five
rounds, and If he does, it'll be
an inspiration to the shut-ins. y
The interviewer thanked Mr.
Smith blankly and went on.
Tv Tally Sheet: NBC-
TV introduced contemporary
western called Empire Tues
day into its dramatic lineup
Laramie, Empire and Dick
Powell's Playhouse) and ar
imposing amount of money
was clearly spent on the cast
and production for the pilot
This is one Of those REALLY
BIG ranches, where diversified
ton exists numbering, min
ing, cattle-raising, etc. and il
takes a REALLY BIG man
like the character played by
Dick Egan, to run it.
One REALLY BIG reserva-
ton: I could never believe the
hackneyed story. What hap
pened was happening because
there obviously wouldn't have
been a melodramatic conflict
unless the story went exactly
that way. How come the IL
men on the jury (from the
community, one would gather)
found the man (Charles Bron-
SOM innocent Of the dastardly
murder, but nobody else was
convinced except Egan and his
employer? And didn't he han
die the acquitted mans return
to work dumbly2
If I owned that ranch, I'd
get me a new boy; If I owned
that network, I'd get me a new
show.
&% =
Exchange Note: WWDC's Irv
Lichtenstein dashed off letter
to the Russian cultural attache
here land Mr.. K.) and sug-
gested an exchange of the top
non-classical tunes in Moscow
with the top ten here. Lo and
behold, a package Of discs ar
rived at the station the other
day and WWDC intends to
play them, tomorrow, during
its regular broadcast schedule.
WWDC will monitor" Mos
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Film on Clowns Tour

"Bozo's Adventures in Asia, T"
UNICEFs new film of a clowns
tour Of six Asian countries, win
be shown Sunday at 4 pm. at
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Reservations must be made with
the UNICEF office. 20 E street
NV.