davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

decided the university should
not become involved in the So
ciety's affairs"
Mr.. Ayres formed the society
as a joke, saying the title,
Sons of Business" would add
dignity to the term S. o. B.
which I understand a we'll
known Harvard alumnuS used
to describe businessmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Souvonno Is Assured
of U. S. Aid for Loos

tor Sparkman. Democrat Of
Alabama, suggested last night
that the burden of aid for the
Southeast Asian kingdom be
borne by all IA countries which
signed the accord at Geneva
last Monday guaranteeing the
neutrality Of Laos.
Senator Sparkman told a re-
porter he is considering max
ing a proposal that the II
nations, including the Com
munist-bloc countries, Commu-
mist China and North Wet
Nam, join with the West and
neutral nations in Southeast
Asia in providing economic and
technical assistance to Laos.
Sparkman Has Plan
When informed of Senator
Sparkman'S proposal, Prince
Souvanna Phouma said he
would welcome such an ar
The Laotian leader
attended q Laotian Embassy
reception in his honor last
night only an hour after his
arrival on an Official visit.
During the party. Prince
Souvanna Phouma recorded a
message to the Laotian people
for broadcast by the Voice of
America. He said that as a
result Of the Geneva confer
ence, Laos will be neutral and
"all of the desires of our
people will be realized.
I'VE have finished our ex-
ternal affairs. What is left is
our internal arrangement. but
I believe our people will CO.
operate and work together to
build a neutral and really in
dependent country which will
be permanent and successful. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
CordinoI Pays Visit
To Joseph Kennedy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
~ (AP).-Richard Cardinal
Cushing, Roman Catholic
archbishop Of Boston, visited
President Kennedy's father,
Joseph P. Kennedy, and re-
ported the former Ambassador
much improved from his stroke.
The cardinal chatted with
the elder Mr.. Kennedy yester-
day for about three hours
aboard the Kennedy family
yacht Marlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
TorrentiuI RoinfuII
Hits North Texas

DALLAS. July 81 (AP.-
Torrential rainfall poured down
for the second straight day in
a vast strip Of northern Texas
today, bringing rain measure
ments Of nearly Is inches in
"a hours in one town.
The weather bureau issued a
flash flood bulletin, saying
quick flooding could be ex-
oected in parts Of Fort Worth,
Dallas and kaufman Coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Will Name New Sub

Mrs. Roswell L. Gilpatric,
wife of the Deputy Secretary
of Defense, will christen the
Polaris submarine James Mon
roe when it is launched August
4 at Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

and that's all there was to it."
he told police.
A man identified by Sutton
as his assailant was Lried and
acquitted by a District Court
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Even Stevens
Easy Winner

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Nov. 6 (AP).-Even Stevens, a
New Zealand 5-year-old, won
the $46, 480 Melbourne Cup to-
day and completed the big
double sweep in Australians rae
ing season.
Even Stevens also won the
coveted Caulfield Cup and
brought stakes winnings in a
little over two weeks to 10000
Australian pounds 1857, 200).
The New Zealand contender
won by four lengths over Con-
iquita, an Australian 5-year-
old, while Aquanita was third.
Even Stevens, running with
the leaders throughout the q
mile route, turned on a burst
of speed late in the stretch and
was timed in 3 minutes, 212s
seconds. He was ridden by Les
Coles, former Australian jock
ey who now lives in New
Zealand.
Even Stevens was the 81
favorite and is the sixth New
zealand-bred horse to win the
cup in the last nine years.
His victory is expected to
cost the bookmakers a fortune
Double commitments on him
amounted to more than a half
million Australian pounds
Isl, 100000. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
KeIso and Beou Purple
Stoqe Good Workouts

last start, the 100000 Man
O'War Stakes at Belmont.
Beau Puppies fractional
times were 0:25, 0:3725, 0:50,
1903, lit, 1929 and 1:41.
Jerkens had hoped to work
Beau Purple on the turf course
and to school him at the New
market starting tape, but the
condition of the grass from
yesterdays rain and snow was
such that it was closed to train
ing today.
Beau Purple and Garry Back,
who galloped over the track
this morning, will school at the
tape tomorrow morning.
Match II and Kistine,
Frances International repre-
sentativeS who arrived at
Laurel late yesterday afternoon,
cleared quarantine this morn
ing and were walked around
the ring in the international
Village.
One other International can
didate engaged in serious work
this morning as training for
the Laurel mile and one-half
grass classic increased in
tempo. Takamagahara of ia
pan breezed a mile in 1::44 with
fractions of OFT, 0.41, 0.54, 1907,
lie, 1875. Jockey Yoshio
NoShira was up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Kelso and Beau Purple, whe
represent two-thirds of the
United States hopes in next
Mondays $125,O00' Washing
ton Cd. c. Interna t ional,
turned in impressive workouts
today at Laurel over the dirt
track which remained sloppy
after yesterdays snow.
With exercise boy Dick Jen-
kins up. KelSo went a mile and
an eighth in 1895 and gal
loped out an extra furlong in
2:06%. Fractional times for
the time horse of the year
and last years Second-place
finisher in the International
we're 0:2525, 0:38, 0:50%, 1908,
1:15h, 1926 and 1:4125.
Bill Boland, Beau Puppies
regular rider who came down
from New York with Trainer
Allen Jerkens last night, was
aboard the Jack j. Dreyfus,
jr.; S years old. Beau Purple
worked mile in 1:41, accom-
plishing the last 2 furlongs in
Ia seconds each, demonStrat-
ing that he is retaining the
edge which brought him VIC
tory over Kelso and Carry
Back, among others, in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Picture on Pose A-I6

Picture on Poge A-l6
the National went into it's final
session of an eight-day run in
Madison Square Garden.
But Sonny Brooks, the vet
eran professional rider who
handles both Wonder, the only
four time winner of the open
jumper championship in the
history of the show, and Aero,
the defending champion. has
an explanation.
Both have had their prob
sems," Brooks said. Both have
been sick at times, and have no
worry, both will be back in
top form. Both are going to get
a good, long rest after the Ma
tional. Aero, in fact, is going
to the University of Pennsyl-
vania (Which has a major vet
Urinary school for a checkup."
Wonder has scored only 3
points, and Aero has collected
4 in the open jumping. Won
der worked on the United
States Olympic team in the
1860 games, and Bill Stein
kraus, American international
riding ace, has proclaimed him
the greatest horse he ever has
ridden.
"Of the two" Brooks said,
Aero has the best potential.
The Olympic team wants to
borrow him, but I don't believe
the owner wants to lend him
out. Aero will be a fine horse
next year, take my word for
it. Further, I'm certain that
Wonder will come back, too.
think maybe both need some
rest"
Riviera Wonder is owned by
Bernie Mann of Port Wash
ington, N. Y, and Grey Aero
belongs to Frank Imperatore
of Canonsburg, Pa.
Brooks also rode Manon, an
other horse on whom he is high
to victory in the open jumper
class last night. Sputnick
owned by Mrs. George Benz Of
Manitou Island, Mimi, wa.
second. The most important
points, however, were two col.
lected by Jacks Or Better
owned by Ben O'Meara o.
Montville, N. j.. that gave hin
20 points and the lead for thu
title.
Unusual, owned by Mr.. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Mexico and India
Meet Dec. 1-3
In Davis Cup

MADRAS, India, Nov. 6
(AP).-Davis Cup tennis
matches between Mexico and
India for the right to chal-
lenge Australia will be played
on hard courts here Deem
Der 1-3.
The All-India Lawn Tennis
Association said that after the
interzone final the two teams
will play exhibitions in New
Delhi and Calcutta to raise
money for the national defense
fund to be used against the
Chinese Communist invasion.
The Indian team will include
Ramanathan Krishnan, Jai-
deep Mukherjea, Premjit Lal
and Okhtar Ali. Mexico will
use Rafael Osuna and Antonio
Palafox, who beat the United
States in the American Zone
final and then eliminated
Sweden, the European cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Never Bend
Odds-On in
Garden State

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Nov.
6 (AP). Cain Hoy Stables
Never Bend was an early odds
OF choice at 2-5 today as a
field of seven juveniles was en-
tered for Saturdays running of
the $272,530 Garden State.
Manuel Ycaza is to ride Never
Bend, winner of last weeks
trial.
The field of prospective en-
tres for the mile and one-six-
tenth was held at seven when
the noon deadline passed yes
tefday without any owner post
ing the required $4,000 sup
Elemental nomination to make
any 2-year-old eligible.
Bounding out the field are
George D. Widener's Crewman,
a possible second choice with
willie Shoemaker listed to ride;
Ala L. Rice's entry of Right
Proud and Delta Judge; r. F,
Bsnsinger's In the Pocket; Har-
Dor Views Master Dennis and
William B. Robinson's Rural
Retreat.
The field Of seven will be
the smallest in the history Of
the race. The winner will re-
ceive $163,518.
Rural Retreat, a 100-to-I
shot, will be ridden by Ro,
Parker. Other jockey assign
ments include Steve Brooks OF
In the Pocket, John L. Rot
on Master Dennis, Jacl
Leonard on Right Proud anC
Sam Boulmetis on Delta Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

don was practically a unani-
nous choice to move into the
head coaching job.
This was by far the best
Ole Miss team I've ever SEEN"
he said in an interview yester-
day. They were real opera
tors"
You know you can't play the
headliners all the time and win
every game. Even the Yankees
lose to a cellar dwelling club
once in a while, and Ole Miss
was by no means a cellar club"
He sighed, and added: IF
I'm gonna lose, want it to be
a good one. That's what hap
pened. We just made more
mistakes. We've got no excuses. II
Asked to comment on Diet
zel'S statement that Penn State
(the team Army beat $50 was
as good as any of the Ole Miss
teams he had while at LSU,
McClendon laughed and said:
HE didn't meet this one.
might haRf more to say about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

that at the end of the season."
On bowls: Wed be proud
to get an invitation any place"
On Alabama and Ole Miss for
the Sugar Bowl: BOY, that
would be a game"
you know, I died Sunday
night. I was so exhausted after
the game I couldn't sleep. But
it looks a lot better today.
We've got another tough one
this week-Texas Christian"
Another sigh, and McClen-
don said. II can tell you who's
the greatest paSser in the
country at the end of the sea-
son. Well have played them
ALL"
The Tigers face TCU's Guy
Gibbs Saturday Thus far they've
met such stellar signal callers
as Georgia Techs Billy 10th
ridge, Miami's George Mira,
Kentucky's Jerry Woolum, and
Ole Miss Glynn Griffing.
Thus far, Griffing was the
only one the Tigers couldn't
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

one trainer cracked, not making
Hanford feel any happier, a
week in advance of the classic.
you could be right. It's
going to take a lot of sunshine
to dry out that turf" Hanford
said land that's the way my
horse likes it."
"Of course we don't have to
run, but we're here and I'd
like to be able to get on the
course before the race. If it's
like it is today, he won't rum"
Hanford said gloomily.
But Maryland weather in
November is subject to changes
within an hour and before the
races were over yesterday the
snow was nearly forgotten and
there was a trace of sunshine.
Strong breezes predicted for
today and more sunshine will
work magic with the Soggy
grass course. This should
change the outlook for Han
ford, who was just about to
push the panic button yester-
day in the snow.
Arriving in the gloom yester-
day but not as concerned with
the possibility of a soft course
for Mondays 18th running of
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national were Garry Back and
Beau Purple, the other two
thirds of Americas team, which
might be the strongest ever to
carry the. Stars and Stripes in
the invitational event.
Also checking in before dark
ness yesterday were the two
French representatives, Match
II and Kistine.
Many observers, particularly
the European experts, figure
that if the Americans are to be
beaten, the trick will be turned
by Match II, owned by Francois
Dupre whose Midnight Sun
finished second to Bald Eagle
in the 1859 running of the In
ternational.
With the French horses
bedded down in International
Village, six more foreigners are
en- route to Laurel. Due today
is Italy's Delvin. Tomorrow
Peru's Perfido, currently in
quarantine in Miami; Ger
many's Opponent and Eng
lands Pardao are due.
The Russians will be the last
to arrive to complete the field
of Is. The two Soviet horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Ralph Terry Day
Set in Oklahoma

CHELSEA, Okla, Nov. 6
(AP) November 20 will be
Ralph Terry Day" in this
Northeastern Oklahoma COM
munity where the New York
Yankee pitcher got his start in
baseball.
Highlights of the homecom-
ing celebration for Terry. a
double winner for New York
in the World Series, will be a
parade and a dinner featuring
a talk by Tom Greenwade, the
Yankee scout who discovered
Terry. Terry played high school
baseball here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
NOT A GOOD FEELING
New LSU Coach Discovers
Defeats Are Hard to Take

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 6
(AP).-"It is pretty tough
sleeping afterwards" recounted
Louisiana State Coach Charlie
McClendon in a postmortem on
his teams 1877 defeat by
Mississippi.
It was the first loss in Nc
Clendon's career as a head
coach, and lit wasn't a very
good feeling"
But I'm going to be in the
coaching business for a long
time, and I'll lose more ball
games. They'll hurt too, it's
never a good feeling"
McClendon took over the
reins at LSU this season when
Paul Dietzel asked to be re-
lieved Of the remaining four
years of a five-year contract
to go to Army.
Long considered the man
chiefly responsible for Dietzel's
phenomenal success at LSU,
and especially the always
etingey Tiger defense. McClen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

left Moscow by train yesterday
for Berlin. They will arrive in
Berlin tomorrow and leave by
air for the United States, arriy-
ing Thursday.
They are Livan, a 3-year-
old, and Zabeg, a 5-year-old
who has competed twice at
Laurel. Two years ago Zabeg
was third, and last year he ran
fourth.
1t was learned that Jockey
Nikolai NaSibov will switch
from zabeg to Livan, the Irish
bred 3-year-old which the Rus
slams purchased in Fire as a
yearling.
SHORT SPRINTS-Due to
the weather, yesterdays ninth
race, scheduled for the turf,
was moved to the dirt track
and two turf races scheduled
today are switched to the main
course. The snow yesterday
revived memories of 1853 when
a snowstorm on the eve of the
second Washington, D. c., In
ternational caused a postpone
ment of the classic scheduled
for a Saturday. =. 1t proved
a blessing in disguise, however,
as the event was rescheduled
for Veterans Day and has been
run on that holiday since then.
Mrs. r. L. Reineman's Smart
Deb, leading candidate for q
year-old filly champion, is a
definite starter in Saturdays
$50, 000-added Selma Stakes
Winner Of her first seven
races, including the Miss Chi
cago, Mademoiselle, Princess
Pat and Arlington LasSie
Stakes, Smart Deb will be pi-
loted by Jockey Bob Ussery. .
Laurel takes another racing
holiday tomorrow The ~
day meeting resumes again
Thursday and closes with the
running of the international
next Monday Yesterdays
snow and cold held attendance
to 1883, smallest turnout of
the session, and betting to
$668,233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
GiIIium's Wife
Sues for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (AP)
-Infielder Jim Gillian of the
Dodgers has been sued for d.
vorce by Mrs. Edwina Fields
Gillian, his second wife.
She alleged cruelty in her
complaint, filed yesterday,
asked for a division of COM
munity property, including the
$4,000 home in Redondo
Beach.
The Gilliams have a 81
months-old daughter. He is
the father of a son and daugh-
ter by his first marriage, which
was dissolved in Railway, N. j.
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Leo Durocher
Out Of Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (AP) i.
Coach Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers is back home after
X-rays and other tests at
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Durocher, So, entered the
hospital last Friday after suf-
fering a digestive upset.
Two months ago Durocher
collapsed in the Dodger dress
ing room in New York. Doctors
said then that only prompO
first aid saved his life. They
said he had suffered a severe
reaction to a series of penicillin
shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Colonel Scores Ace

1t. Col. Dean K. Good Gre
tired started off well at the
Fort McNair golf course re-
Gently. He scored an ace on
the 100-yard first hole. His
playing partner was Col. Paul
F. Arneson (retired) and the
shot also was witnessed by spe-
cialist 4/c Robert Lodge. Col.
Good used a 8 iron. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Mrs. c. s. Florham of Mid
lothian, Va, with whom Jacks
Or Better had been tied, was
shut out and trails with Is
points.
The United States won the
Nationals Cup with II faults.
It was an afternoon-evenIng
event. After the first round,
the United States trailed Mex
leo. four faults to seven. But
Mary Maris of Pasadena, Calf. :,
up on Tomboy, and Bill Stein
kraus of Noroton, Conn, riding
SIMON, were clean. Frank Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Two Famous u. S. Horses
Doing Poorly in Nationals

pot of Wallpack, N. j., plotting
San Lucas, had one knockdown
for four faults.
Canada was second with "a
faults, Mexico wound up with
SO and Ireland had 11112.
Cold Climate, owned by Mrs.
j. Deane Rucker of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, clinched the con-
formation hunter champion
ship for the third straight year
by winning the John B.
Bowler III Memorial Chal-
lenge Trophy put up by Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Its almost as if the Yankees
had come in last in the Amer
lean League or Jim Beatty had
run the mile in over five min
utes the way Grey Aero and
Riviera Wonder have been per-
forming in the National Horse
Show.
Simply scandalous, muttered
some Of the railbirds today as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Ar THE RACES
Soft Turf Worries
KeIso's Truiner
BY JOE KELLY

Except for the skiing set to draw negative
vote from everyone, particularly at tracks.
AS the white flakes peted Laurel early
yesterday Carl Hanord the former rider who
responsible for the fortunes of Bohemia Stables KeSo left
little doubt that he disguised with the weather.
"The grass might never out before the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Gurden State
BY the Associated Press

LISTS, 900; cling; yrs. & up; 8 fur.
BarnOte Leonard) 6.6O AGO $50
ECysi 0Ds sR1n Glassner) 1850 s4S S
Miss Nannette, Bud Adams, Oil
Payment. Royal Idol, Jen's Lost Star,
Motivation, Great Diplomat, Johnny
Blue, Crossruff. Time, 1:14B.
2d-S3,500; cling; 3 yos 8 fur.
G'den Reward (K'te) 400 SEQ 4.2O
Spinning Rod tBroOks) $50 $50
No Wolf (Perna) $50
Battledora, loot, Paroxysm, Real
Beaulon, Ted B. Time. 1:14fs. '"'
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S47.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Experienced Giants

The New York Giants have
seven veterans of 10 or more
years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Racing Results
Laurel

IUuISI
1st--$3,5OO: mdn. 2-yr. fillies: 8 fur.
Santa's Creek (H'j0sa) 400 SEQ 2.fIO
Raillery CIV. Chambers) 100 400
Bonnie RuIlah Ueel 500
Maid, Wawona, Silver Dish, Maysun.
Time. 1:l5B,
2d-$2,5QQ; cling; 3 yos; 8 fur.
blazing Thirst (S'th) 1890 1880 7.40
fos H,pi Ma Shss' cKirk) 1900 1s s.sS
sSdim, Fleet Joyful star. Money Money
From Home, All Profit, Shenstone Maid,
East Lawn, Brandy Boy. Time, 1:I45s.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-3) $92.SO
3d-$3, 500; cling: 2-yr.-olds; 6 fur.
Jack yOuett Ferraro) leo 800 2.SC
NJ Mr; Pot ptt Chip (zakoor) 4.2O $40
Beachfire. Bay Belle, All AS, Tommy
Gun calmick, Brisa, Polar Sea. Time,
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
ist-$3, 500; cling; 2-yr. -oids: z fur.
BID s and Asked tshOemaker) 4.SO $50
Conan. Quick Trick, Keymon, No
Problem, Calido. Mardoll Donna D. r.,
b Bill keenan,, Hanover County, Sliii-
lelagh. Time, 1855.
Frankel & Holman Stable entry.
2d-S3,500; cling; 3-yos.; z fur.
Miney Inversion (Bove) ITO $40 3.OG
aSOme Step (Guerin) 800 3.3O
aUnknOwn Factor (Pierce) $3.50
Carbangel, Courthea. Little Sunny
Seamstress, Lake Champlain, Chubas.
quito, The Shrimper. Time, 1:2425.
Colonnade Farm & Lefrak entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S33,4C
3d-S4 900; 2-yr. mdns.; / mi.
S'mer Serenade CB'Ea) $50 $50 2.S(
GOdessa (Hartack) ITO All
Pr'd'na Neviesta (Guerin) 4.0t
Ready About. Stand In, Eastern Tale
Plaintiff End, b Angel Fish b GolS
Letter. Time, 1888.
b Whitney entry.
4th-$3, 500; cling; 3-yr .-olds g. up
y yiI d is RI tROtu, 11.oO e,so 80. g,
Oscar Award (COmbesD 49,
| Special Offer. Practical Joker. Mr.
T. B., No Mans Land. Time. 1:104s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

recently at Olney Inn. Olney.
Md.
Mrs. Ross Cunningham was
elected to serve as the 1868
President and Mrs. David
Blandford will be the Vice.
President.
Also Mrs. William Andrew
was elected Treasurer and
Mrs. Earle w. Garner and
Mrs. Edward F. Porter will be
the Recording Secretary and
the Corresponding Secretary,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

which have already showed
up in tubes. Who has to see
what jersey shift looks like,
or try it on? This is the all
things to all women fashion
Of all time. So into a tube 1t
goes, to be bought on the run.
OF course, instant fashion
isn't entirely new. Founda-
ton firms have been mar
keting certain kinds Of CIR
dies in tubes for some years.
But now it looks as II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Inner Wheels
Proqrunn Set

The December meeting Of
the Inner Wheel Club will be
held Friday In the East Room
Of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Mia D. Smith, head
Of the Washington Stake of
the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, will
speak on the Life of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
For the Jet Age Instant Clothes

Fashion has been getting
simpler and simpler. Now
we've reached the ultimate
jet age fashion. instant
clothes.
A bathing suit firm is
bringing out canned suits,
packaged in a bright orange
tube. The suit is sketched on
the front, showing a basic
tank silhouette, and of
course it's jersey.
So are the shift dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

entire wardrobe will soon be
obtainable in tubes, includ-
ing raincoats, already pur-
chasable in their own pocket
packets. It's a Jet age in
fashion all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Banners Take to
InWurdWuIIs

widest general appeal in her col
umn. Booklets SHOULD be delivered
within four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Elections
The Rockville Republican
Women's Club held its No
vember elections luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
YuIe Luncheon

The Questers Potomac
Chapter will hold q Christ
mas luncheon Tuesday at
1880 am. at the home Of
Mrs. Gladys Gettis.