davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Nix on Name

Now it's the political cock
tail party" instead Of the
coffee"
Montgomery County sup
porters of Maryland Dele
gate Blair Lee III for the
United States Senate have
come up with the refinement
on the coffee" which swept
the political landscape the
past several years.
The Marylanders are going
to hold cocktail parties for
their candidate, and frankly
label them as such. Like the
Coffee" the cocktail party
will be a neighborhood af-
fair, with contributions So
lcited and the candidate on
hand for a cozy chat with
the voters. Sponsors hope to
Evening star., 1962-01-28

top, for use In yard or patio,
valued at $5l7, and an en-
semble Of clothing - dress,
suit with fur collar, shoes,
perfume and costume jewelry
valued at $281.90, on all of
which, incidentally, she will
have to pay income tax.
Her problem: How to div
vide the items with the club?
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Republicans are planning
to jazz up their $100-a-plate
dinner here this Thursday
night with some humorous
hi-jinkS.
Instead of importing a ma
tionally known personality
(such as the Democrats did
at their dinner last week end
with Danny Thomas, the
Republicans will rely on local
but highly-ski killed-talent.
The formal will be political
satire, currently the rage on
the Capitals supper club
circuit. The performers will
be members of the Hexagon
Club, a group of talented
amateurs who have been sue
cessfully spoofing politicians
of both parties at a once-a-
year charity benefit for
years.
The HeXagon group will do
a takeoff of a presidential
press. conference, with John
Murphy, a young man whose
voice is said to sound re-
markably like President Ken
nedy's, playing the Chief Ex-
ecutive. Some people profess
to see a physical resemblance
to the President, too, but this
seems a little remote.
Another number, which is
very hush-hush at the mo-
ment, is devoted to the Peace
Corps.
The Hexagon players also
will do a repeat for this new
audience of the hit number
from their show of last year.
Called Gathering in the
Votes" it features Jack and
Bobby and Teddy" in football
uniforms.
Bob" Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, played by
John Packard, sings these
lines:
"Only IS years, and now 1t
appears
All the Dorld enjoys a little
brother.
Lte'S been one long fight
against sin and crime
I'Ue been the good guy
battling the bad guy, all
the time.
/ started in the sos and
began to make nay name.
Tackled Jimmy Hotta, then
/ really shot to fame.
/ finally took on Ike and Dick,
By far my biggest game.
(Sung with "Teddy'O
We gathered uotes for Jack.
boys.
We gathered uotes for
Jack"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Now It's q
Sales Corps

Representative Roman c..
Pucinski, Democrat of Illi-
nois, has proposed a "sales
corps" as a compliment to
the Peace Corps,
Mr.. Pucinski has intro
duced a bill to create a
Floating American Trade
Fair" on an American ship
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
. COP. to Spool
. KennedyClon

("Jack" sings:)
"Only forth three years. and
I'm, Without peers,
I'm Top Banana, Big
Brother.
Lite's hard knocks haze giUen
me strength and pride
Don't let 'enl kid you, !
haven't had an easy ride.
I sweated blood at HurDdrd.
nearly droDned In World
War II,
Slaued to get nty Pulitzer and
mention in Who's Who.
They made me challenge
Henry Cabot Lodge
in '52."
Evening star., 1962-01-28

accomplishes this with a
short, choppy motion of his
hand and arm, Mrs. Shriver
makes her points by making
a sharp tap on the floor with
her tapered French heel.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

though, at a possibly faceti-
GUS suggestion that the pro-
gram, which Mrs. Melville E.
Locker heads, be called Lii
quor with Locker for Lee"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Like Brother

President Kennedy's sis
ter, Eunice Shriver, who locks
and sounds very much like
her brother when she is max
ing a speech, also has his
habit of punctuating points
she wants to emphasize with
a short. sharp gesture.
But while the President
Evening star., 1962-01-28

end to attend the Alfalfa
Club dinner, associates re-
port.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SUNDAY N
GUEST LIST

iI1:30, WTTG (9-Georgetown
University Forum. Drs. Leon
ard Mayor and Gunnar
Dybwad and Mai. Gen. Mel
win ]. Mas.
1890, WTOP Cs)-City Side,
David Hume, Democratic
candidate for Governor Of
Maryland.
1880, WTOP (s)-Washington
Conversation. Senator Javits,
Republican of New York.
4:O0 - Issues and Answers.
Senator Fulbright. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas.
6:00-Meet the Press. Under
secretary Of State George
Ball.
6:30-Youth Wants to Know.
Senator Case. Republican
Of New Jersey.
7:O0-Mark Evans Show VIII
liam Bait, jr.; Art Link
letter, Bruce Mcdaniel and
Mordechai Gait Of the EN-
baSSy Of Israel.
11:30, WMAL (7) Comment.
Gerard Shea, Bernard
Scholz, ]. E. Binderman.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WHKAL (7)-77 Sunset
Strip. "The emnologist
Caper." An international
Jewel thief makes off with a
diamond fortune under the
eyes Of stu.
$500, WTTG C5) - Capital
Movie. Mother Wore
Tights" Entertaining show
biz cavalcade about q girl
who marrieS and becomes
part of q song and dance
act. Betty Cradle, Dan
Daley (1sE).
10000, WTOP (9) - Twilight
Zone. "a Young Mans
Fancy" A bride Of q few
minutes exults too soon In
her victory over her hus-
bands possesstve mother,
who managed 70 prevent
their marriage until her
recent death. Phyllis Thax-
ter, Alex Nicol.
l1:25, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. "Circle Of Danger"
Suspenseful melodrama. An
American returns to Europe
to investigate the mysterious
death Of his brother. Ray
Milland, Patricia Roc (1954)
1880, wN1AL (T-First-Ru
Movie. ITO Please q Lady"
A daring sports car racer
and q beautiful newspaper
columnist clash when he
must choose between her
love and his racing career.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TV KEY PREYIEWS

Tonioht's top shosCs previeped bv TV KEYS staff
Uho attend rehearSas match screenings and dnalyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered q guide to area UielDeFs
Yves Montand Broadway. RepeaD Once Monsieur Mon
tand goes into his songs the ladies in the audience vii
stay glued their sets He and his talented cast Of help
including Polly Bergen Bobby Van, Helen Gallagher
and John Raitt sing familiar Broadway show tunes foil
songs. and Helen and Bobby dance. $3.50 pm, WRc-7
DInah Shore epea With the benefit Of selected bach
drops, Dnah tours Italy and corras Rossano Brazil al
her handsome guide. Brazil sings Beautiful Rome
Dinah solos to "Come Back TO Sorrento and Arryderc
Roma" and Domenco Modugno's "voare" Color. $3.50
pm, WRC4
Eyewitness Another glimpse of the Vetnamese crisis and
our involvement in It, Interviews with U. g. Ambassador
to Vetnam Frederick Noting and the commander of the
u s. military mission there, General Paul Harkins
10:30pm. WTOP-9
Chet Huntley Reporting An exclusive interview with noted
Russian Poet Evgeny Evtushenko, who recently graced
the of leading news magazine loyal Russian but
Communist, Evtushenko reads two Of his poems
1880 pm, WRC4
TOngh-Last night Of Merv Grifins hosting stint Guests
are comic Jackie Mason, the Smothers Brothers June
Valn william Bendix and Mrs Merv Griffin. tColorl-
11:30pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:I2, WASH-FM (s7i Mel
In the Concert Hall. Nah.
ler's Symphony No. { in G
700, wHFS-FM t1O2.s Me-
-Demitasse. Gershwin':
Rhapsody in Blue.
s:so, wGMs AMIN CS7O Kc
and 1883 Mc.-Bergen Fes-
tival. Bergen Symphony Or
chestra; Rafael Kubelik and
Arvid Fladmoe. conductors;
Claudio Arrau. pianist
Works by Ravel and Bee
thoven.
IO:I5, WMAL-FM ClO7.S Mc.)
-Connoisseur's Hour. Works
by Ortiz, Mozart and Egk
1901, WWDC-Music I'll
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
No. 2 in d Minor.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Wke-I hessn Faua Rk 1o
~ ~ 70 me Ppss ks TO- sAat
Ssslae H. fsE 1i~ @As Dsar M WIS I1sa
ghmpelshp beeG Sat- Psyhsuse
j. sszs TIE eIsMH with csudn cspeshs Gl - ~ W"
IsaaI Ssa lfF ss Aswe hTe Picture,
H " snsnn pssuss H. BH AaSeatusi
'As~i WsnsHi as Circus ssS Rsla Hssa zsAs
Ign Tine aa esne. s eansns Busa IT, NJ Lin. as,
W l;se LIE Ras r. Bugs Vlne Pesl s.n -
rss, les sss1S aad TIE Bsuhs IA ns.,aI i;,
Faaas; GSo 20 hE s. BsuIas ehsles - r-- s'AssA
M ss,s Ms@ .ssat'Is his Our esw Asr BAss Psu
u Mags Laaa hhllsmi tsa s a. T se: isa e S~s
Psihiea BFDateat Gls - = -" '-'-f "sH
Evening star., 1962-05-11
EDUcATIONAL TY
(cHANNEL 26)

5:so-what's New. Children,
6:e0-Dr. Posin's Giants.
James Clerk.
6:30-Parlons Francais. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
5:O0- Continental Classroom.
American Government.
5:30-Elementary Spanish.
s:00-Boston symphony. Bee
thover's Twelve Contra
Dances: Brahms Symphony
No. 2 In D Major.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
FIN Stotions

" aoon 70 Wlenlgag Sat.-Sna.
uAA1U-FM-es.5 Me.-t s.m. to II Pm.
Msa.-Ffi.; Z Pm. to II pm. Sunday.
u0L-FM-so.I Me.-e an. 70 midaight.
wFAN-FM--too.3 MI an. to mleaight.
WWBe-FM--loi.l kle.--aa-heuF opsfstlan.
WeMs-FM -tea.s Me.--1l-heuf spsFstlaa
sxeept llss an. to aianight On Sunsay.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.--7;3o 70 10 p.m. Men.
FTi.; ss3o 70 p.n.; sgaGsy, sts 70 Pm.
WxRA-FM-tos.e Me.-fz nsen to mldnight. :.
WlaAL-FAa--ioI.3 Me.--s an. 10 tbs an.
wPee-FAa--ss.s Aae.-e an. 10 u pm.
WIMD-FM--s4.T Me- an. 10 midnight.
weAf-Fla-ss.s Ms an. % midnight.
WANA-FM-ies.i Ms an. 70 II p.n.
wae-Fm-s3.s Nc. --s.s8am. b I an.
WT0P-FM-oe. 3 he.--ss2s s.m. % 2.ie an.
WAsh-FAa-s1.t hae.--f an. 10 l1,is an.
WerB-FM-s0.i Me.--sIIsHt until 0etsheg.
WPaw-FM-lse.I Nc. $50 an. 10 mssslght
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Clark Gable, Barbara STAN
wyck (1e50).
1:10, WTOP (Sl-The Late
Late Show. Scarlet Street.
Grim drama with good per-
formances and an ir0nic
twist. An elderly cashier Il
attracted to a no-good wom-
an. Edward @. Robinson
Joan Bennett (1945).
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Other AN Stations

wlNx--ieea Ke.--2t-heaF sDeFatlea.
WPiK-I3s Es.--psyIIsht saly.
WaMR-isse Ke.-0syIight sHly.
WusT-iizs e.-ssylIsAt saly.
wFAx-i2zs Ke.-bsyllght snIy.
wWpc--1aeo ke.-1a-hssr spsrstisn.
wEEl--1sie Ke.--2A-heHf eperstleu exesst
Msndsy mldnlght 10 9 an. Iusstsy.
WooK-13le ke.-za-hsgF operation Men1sy-
satuFday; Sunday 9 an. 70 midnight.
WEAM-l3so II. e.--2l-hsuF operation, txesDs
Sunday midnight to an Mshdsy. 4
WD0M -1sso &c. Daylight sHlY.
WPef-tsse Kc.-Dayiight eaiy.
wPRw-i4ee ke.-Dsyligkt enly.
WeMs-s7e Ke.-2t-heaF spsFztisa exeept
I:3sA.m. to mItpight 90 saasay.
WAvA--Isa &c. Daylight saIy. 4
wava--tssa &c. Daylight sniy. (.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Chevrolet is a good car.
Ford is a good car.
Official tests prove
Plymouth is a great car.

MNNM The official tests listed in the chart.
MEWM They conducted in Riverside, California,
WhNU by U. S. Testing Company, Independent lab
WxaW oratory. at P1ymouth's request. The competi-
tion called Showdown at Riverside" and
1t involved upala, Ford
Plymouth Furythree people
to group for price and value.
Results Showdown" tend ungroup them. Look
ing chart that Plymouth eight
times in the win co1hm; Chevrolet Ford
once. This doesn't Chevrolet Ford
just Plymouth great And thing,
things for. tt Why call the
1862 the Greatest Plymouth Find
self by comparing all 81" your Plymouth
ENGINEERED BY cHRYsLER CORPORATIONS
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Congratulations to these young
folks and their parents.
Richard Shockley will be having
a birthday ON July 6.
Mr. and oMrs. deRoy Jones and
children of Tacoma Park, Md, are
spending July with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Hall
Mro and Mrs. Walter Favinger
and daughter Laurie Miss Jeanne
Favinger and friend Norman Tay-
Bor of Meadowood, near Newark,
were Saturday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Sharp and chill
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and
sons, Townsend and Duane, of
Houston, visited Ocean City, Fem
wick Island, Bethany Beach a d
Rehoboth, on Sunday afternoon.
Guests of Mr.. and CMrs. Joseph
t. Horvat ON their 32nd wedding
anniversary were Mr. and Mrs c.
VanNuis Wilkerson, Mrs. Serena
Hayes, Mrs. Thelma Hill and
daughter Helen. After a pleasant
time of chatting, delicious refresh
ments of cake, ice cream and cof-
fee were enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

low workers at the School Lunch
workshop held in Frederick, n
Wednesday and Thursday of la s t
week.
Misses Pat and Neldora Switzer
are spending a couple of weeks
with the Dewey SappS.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopkins and
daughter have moved their trailer
next to Mrs Julia Hoger We well
come them to our community.
'The things 1 prize of greatest
worth
Are just the common things of
earth"
Mrs. Florence Andrews spent the
week at College Park, Md, attend
ing the Short Course with t h e
Homemakers Club of Nd, at the
University of Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes a n
daughter, and Mrs Robert Hayes
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
II. Hayes near West Chester, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly
of Flushing, l.. l., returned home
ON Monday after spending a week
with Mrs. Duane Lynn.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Le-
Roy Morris left on Saturday NOR
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

ming for Thousand Islands where
they will visit friends of Mrs. Nor
ris. From there they will visit
Quebec and other points of interest
in Canada and the New England
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children were Friday evening calls
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Law
son in Harbeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Licius Webb visit
ed her brother, Josiah Robbins AT
the Beebe Hospital, several times
last week. MIR. Robbins returned
home Monday but is still quite
sick, so is his wife Eliza.
The Spirit of Love
You will find as you look back
on your life that the moments that
stand out above everything else are
the moments when you have done
| things in a spirit of love-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
have two new granddaughters. one
born on June 21st, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones and has been named
Chergl Lynn and the other born
June 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shockley with no name as yet
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

Now ye are the body of Christ,
and members in particular l Cor
inthians 1927.
Thought for the Day "T h e
Church needs its Calvary to win
the world for Christ
Preaching, Sunday, July 1st, 12:-
80 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mills and son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hopkins and daughter, Mr. a n d
Mrs. Richard Andrews and n
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at
Wheelers Park on Sunday in honor
of Mrs ]. D. Mills birthday which
is June Both.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp a n d
sons and the Misses Pat and Nora
del Switzer enjoyed Sunday at the
Philadelphia Zoo.
Mrs. Catherine Honey of n e w
York, is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Huey and chill
dren.
God helping me, win not shirk
my responsibility today"
Mrs. Elsie Fox, Mrs. Lille Hall,
Mrs. Florence Gillespie and NJ r. s.
Joseph Penuel were dinner guests
of the Hayes at Lanes End" on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mifflin WOOdall,
Miss Mary Woodall, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woodall and children of Phil
adelphia, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark
Mr. and Mrs John Bennett, Mrs.
G. r. Bennett and daughter Eliza
beth Slaughter of Norristown, Pa,
were callers ON Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bennett over the weekend
Mrs Caroline Clark, Mrs. Stella
Watson, Mrs Sara Mills and Mrs.
Mary Drummond Joined other fell
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

to quiet place near a lake or
stream.
Italians have an endless variety
of fruits and vegetables. They pick
little green's from their fields that
we never think of eating. H e r e
we think salad is half an ice
berg letturce."
Backyard picnics can be fun too,
without blistering your hands and
face, and arguing with your best
friend over fire methods, he says.
just cook everything in advance,
rely on your trusty old oven for
last minute hot dish, and enjoy
the scenery.
"You can have a fine meal with
a turkey, ham and hot casserole
of potatoes. Cook the meat in adj
vance, and pop the casserole in the
oven when ready. Bring out a bowl
of fruit for dessert as Europeans
do"
Few Americans sit down with
the idea of enjoying food, he says.
It's mealtime SO let's eat, is the
general attitude. Then we eat so
fast, we probably get nothing out
of it, he says.
Mapping after a noon meal is
another European habit the Mac
Neils have adopted.
"The siesta would be a good
thing for all American men. I
really got the habit in self defense
because the children having after
noon maps were getting up so early
in the morning. couldn't sleep.
But now l nap. What a wonderful
habit" exclaims MacNeil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
He's Picnic Chef
AP NeWsfeatures


Now is the time for all back
yard chefs to climb out OF the bar
becue pit, rest their charcoal-broil-
ed hands and get some refreshing
new menu ideas.
That's the manly exhortation of
Minneapolis-born baritone. Cornell
MacNeil, who graduated from t h e
steak and hamburger routine when
he moved to Italy with his family.
you can get in a rut Offering
the same food all the time," says
39-year-old MacNeil. Besides, how
many people really know how to
cook over a fire? It's a great idea
but man has better methods, and
a burnt meat diet can get expen-
sive, especially when you have chill
dren."
The MacNeils have five nall
children, live in Rome at present
because it is the best way for them
to be together. MacNeil makes re-
cordings there in summer, the only
time he is anchored in one place.
The rest of the year she is likely
to be on concert or opera tour any
place in the world, including New
York for the Metropolitan Opera
season
Our picnics in Italy remind me
of the kind we had with my moth
er at the Minnesota State Fair.
Everyone should rediscover TIL e
old fashioned picnic when every
one had good time, instead of
tending fire. There is not much
joy for chef who must cook over
a fire with children around any
way" he points out. tits better to
cook beforehand at home on the
range, and build your fire and sing
songs after you eat"
The MacNeils take cottage cheese
dips, little rolls filled with ham
and cheese, pre-cooked barbecued
chickens, and a salad of raw vege-
tables, carrots, celery, dandelions
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd and
family are touring the Western
States.
Mrs. Newton Tyndall and chill
drenl are vacationing with MIR. and
Mrs. Walter p. Townsend at their
summer home in Rehoboth. Lit.
Col. Tyndall is on a business "trip
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins and
family of Cumberland, Md a e
visiting with relatives in the area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlich and
family are vacationing for a month
in California.
Mrs. Harry Veasey of East
Laurel St. Ext, is a patient in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
The 113 dance club held buf-
fet dinner and dance Wednesday
evening at the American Legion
Home. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Workman attended from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of
Wilmington spent Saturday i'm
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coverdale
and family have been vacationing
in New York and Canada.
Mrs. Warren Holson and Mrs
Katherine Wilkins were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs John
r. Kitchens at their summer home
in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirn of
Hammonton, New Jersey and Mrs.
John Brady of Philadelphia visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Penuel and son this week.
Capt. and Mrs. John o. Adams
and family of Mass. are visiting
with relatives in the area. Mrs
Adams is the former Florence
Pettyjohn of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Napier and
son of New Jersey are. the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Harris of Gravel HILL
The Young Adults of Wesley
Church held their annual picnic
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Penuel
Mr.. Bobby Bryan spent few
days in Wilmington last week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Dorey.
Mr.. Robert D. Rogers was the
guest Of honor Saturday evening
at a surprise birthday party given
by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Richard
of Vienna, Va. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Richards mother, Mrs.
Anna Short.
Mrs. Charlie Trammell is con-
fined ito her home by Illness.
Miss Fay Veasey is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Veasey.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs.
Howard Beach and son, Kenny, of
Delmar, and Miss Susan A nm
Tingle spent three days in Phila-
delphia as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McWilliams and fam
lily. Mrs Smiths granddaughter,
Mary Pat, returned home with
them for a visit
Mrs. Louis Coke w has been
visiting her father in East Aurora,
New York
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family are occupying the Marsh
property on Race Street.
Miss Joyce Short spent a t
week in Milford as the guest of
her grandmother. Mrs. Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
A LITTLE MORE WEST,
YOUNG MAN

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) TIL e
Tucson Chamber of Commerce is
convinced it should step up the
city's publicity campaign.
A letter sent to a local news
paper was addressed, "T,u son,
Texas"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CATHOLIC CENSUS

NEW YORK (AP)-Ca Catholics i'm
the so states, including all families
of the armed forces both at home
and abroad and diplomatic and
other services abroad, now num-
ber 42,S76,665, according to T n e
Official Catholic Directory for 1862.
The new total represents an in
crease over last year of I'll, ,765
and an increase of 12,451, $50 or 40.9
per cent over 1852.
With the elevating of Atlanta ito
the status of archdiocese, h e
are now 27 archdiocese in t h e
United States. The establishment
of the new dioceses of Baton
Rouge, San Angelo, Oakland,
Stockton and Santa Rose brings
the number of dioceses to 120.
-OOO-
Emperor Chin Shih Huang I'll
built much of the Great Wall of
China i'm tho Ord CnptI,rv ID ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Pitcher Ken Mcbride of the Los
Angeles Angels is native oi
Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

with the blue label. And
new Open TT Smoky made
with liquid hickory smoke,
in the bottle with the brown
label. Try them both.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Ceremony
HighIight
OF PARTY

A Commonwealth tea par
ty was held yesterday at the
Pakistan Embassy from 8 to
5 pm.
A unique feature Of the
party was the BiSmillah cere-
mony marking the start Of a
child's formal education. Yes
terday's ceremony was held
for four-year-old Niloufer.
Khan. daughter of the EN-
baSSy's Military Attache and
Mrs. Ismail Khan.
At the BiSlnillah ceremony
the child is presented with a
silver slate, silver pen, silver
inkpot and a beautiful print
ed copy Of the first chapter
Of the Duran. Then with the
aid Of a scholar, the child
participates in the rites, writ
ing the prayer that a Muslin
utters before undertaking any
work.
Mrs. Wazir Ali, wife of the
Economic and Financial Min
lister of the Embassy of PAX
istan, gave commentary on
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

TO-DAY you can capture the favor of an
l. old-time barbecue right in your own
backyard or kitchen. All you need is bot
tie Of Open Pit Barbecue Sauce.
Open Pit Barbecue Sauce gives almost
any dish real barbecue favor. That's because
it's special blend Of natural ingredients.
Delicate spices, creamy tomato paste and
sugar, blended to make sauce that's rich
and thick with favor.
Use it as a baste,
ingredient and sauce
You can enjoy that old-time barbecue favor