davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Scottsville Lions
Club Meeting On
Selective Service

SCOTTSVILLE, Oct. Is ~ A
program in honor of Albemarle
County Selective Service Board
was given at the meeting of
Scottsville Lions Club h re
Wednesday night. Captain
Charles L. Kessler United
States Navy was guest speaker.
He is director Of Selective Ser
vice for the state of Virginia
and has been since December
1860.
Captain Kessler praised the
members of the board, Scott and
Sutherland since l948 and Holla-
day since 1919, for their work
which has been without pay. He
discussed the Selective Service
and how it works today. He
stressed the Importance of every
man registering within five DAYS
after their 18th birthday. He
said it was the duty of the board
to Register-Classify and Deliver.
Sixty out Of every 100 are re-
jected today. There is no blanket
OF exemption, but they are de-
terred. There are three and a
half million Aft today, he said.
There are two appeal boards
in the state, one in Richmond
and one in Lynchburg. He closed
by stressing the Importance of
every citizens loyalty to the flag
OF our Country.
Lion President Coleman asked
all members who had not re-
ceived their Trick or Treat Hal
loween Candy in bags of 1870
pieces of candy for one dollar
10 please get supply. The pro-
ject is for benefit of those who
cannot see. that they might see.
He announced that the candy
VIII be on sale on the streets
Of Scottsville the last two Satur-
laws in this month, Oct. 20 and
Oct. q.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

This is the IovobIe bro with the ocIe-stitched cups
famous for the snoothest. most natural curves
around! Lined intersections to keep that wonderful
upIift And stitched anchor band eIosticzed to
breathe with YOU Ask for Style 49l.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

and seeks revenge. Alan ladd Veronica Lake
5:oo-9
DINNER AT EIGHT" 1888 tFlawIessIy PLAYED
by an aII-star cast) Delightful adaptation of
the Kaufman-Ferber comedy about the Incl
dents leading up to dinner party John
Barrymore, Wallace 6eery. 11:25-o
"SANGAREE" 1883 About pirates and fam
lily jeaIousies. Fernando Lamas, Arlene DAHL
1l:3o-7
RIVERS END" 1881. Mounted police ad-
venture story with Charles Bickford performing
dual role. mike Curtiz direction is worth
watching) Evelyn Knapp co-stars 1:30-9
Thursday PM.
JOURNEY INTO FEAR" 1913 orsOn wees
10o-5
BISCUIT EATER" 1910. Uhe youngsters
will love this one.) About boy and his dog.
Billy Lee, corde Hickman 5:00-9
SANTA FE." 1851 Routine Randolph Scott
Western. strictly for action fans Janis Carter
1l:25-9
'YoU FOR Me-" 1852. Peter Lawford and
Gig Young save this otherwise lightweight
romantic comedy from total boredom The
object of their affection is pretty nurse,
Jane Greer. 11:30-7
SECRET ENEMIES" 1892 A counterespio-
mage agent receives tip of his girl friends
subVersNe action and rounds up the entire
gang Faye Emerson. Craig Stevens 1863
Friday Pm.
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" 1892 einny simms
1:00-5
DUCK SOUP" 1893. The Marx Brothers.
5000
TOGETHER AGAIN" 1914. tAmusng, WE'LL
acted comedy) straisht-aced lady mayor
Of small Vermont town falls for dashine
New York sculptor Charles Boyer. Irene Dunno.
o00-5
THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" 1854. lover
long and episode but successful in its sus-
pense) Passengers on a crippled airplane
T.. =.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

JACK SLADE" 1858. brutal Western;
but we'll done) tough lawman gets a
reputation as a Wanton killer Mark Stevens
and Dorothy Malone. 11:30I7
"THE KILLERS" 1916. (Heminqways sus-
penseful, exceentIy produced and directed
crime drama) An insurance detective unraWIs
the killing of washed-up boxer Burt Lam
caster. Ava Gardner and Edmond o'Brien.
2:05-9
Saturday AN.
COME ON DANGER" 1882. Tom Keene.
10:00-5
"THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEW'S" 1885.
Richard ArIen. 1l:00-5
Saturday P.M.
"PAcIFIc DESTINY" 1855. DenhOIm Elliott.
100
SEA DEVILS" 1897. Victor McLagIeu.
1:00-5
MAGIC FIRE" 1854. Yvonne De Carlo.
2:3oA
"THE WRGINIAN" 1929 Gary Cooper
5:00-9
"HoW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE" 1853.
Slick comedy about three fortune huntresses
and their adventures in the big city. Mariyn
Monroe, Lauren BacaI Betty Cradle and Rory
Calhoun. 300
THIS ABOVE ALL" 1912. (Superby directed,
but dated because of subject matter.) Eric
Knights novel of the romance between a
disilIusioned British soldier and a patriotic
girl. Tyrone Power. Joan Fontaine. 1l:00-5
THE BIG KNIFE" 1855. A Hollywood star
tries to break with erasping producer and
causes tragedy. Played by first-rate cast
headed by Jack PaIance and Ida Lupno.
11:104
TOKYO JOE" l949. Adventure and intrigue
IN ~ SaSSun
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Dr. Kidare-"Twenty-Four Hours" Caepeat) This the
premiere of the series in its hourong FORM introducing
Richard Chamberlain and Raymond Massey The title
refers to day in the life Of intern and the story
concerns Kidare's encounter with young alcoholic
nicely played by Beverly Garland. $50 pm, WRC-
The Real McCOysBubble Bubble Toll and Trouble" Funny
show and bit wild Pepino thinks he's losing his girl
he sends for the owl lady, local witch Cramps insults
the woman who puts the of the bat wing the
whole Mccoy clan. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
The Law and Mr. JOnes-"The Man Who Wanted to Die"
Good spisode Mr.. Jones client, dying accused
Of murder refuses medical help because his legal
looks hopeless Jones has three hours to convince the
young he has a for living It's well-paced
drama with good job by Tom BoSley tough assistant
D. A. $50 pm, WNIAL-7
At the SOurce-French foreign policy explosive subject
many counts is explored in this interview with French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvie by Corre-
SpondentS Alexander Kendrck and Robert Kleiman. 10
pm, WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch-(Repeat) This the seasons
premiere and Mtchs gang and guests full Of smil
ing faces and memorable old standards Whether the
song is "Over the Rainbow, "KK-K-Katie," I'm the
Good Old Summertime" they're full Of bubble and spirit
(Color) 10 pm, WRC+
TOnght-Peter Lind Hayes chats with Bennett Cert Sam
Levenson, Leon Bbb and Bob and Ray, we'll as his
regular guest, wife Mary Healy. (Color) 1880 pm.
WRC-
Evening star., 1962-05-31
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

q
800, WMAL (D-My Threl
Sons. Mike faces disciplinar.
action at the university. z
900. WTOP (9) - Brenner
(Season premiere.) Re-rui
of the above.average seriel
about the experiences 0f {
dedicated detective and hi
patrolman son. e Edwar 3
Binns. 2
1890, WMAL (7) - The Un-
touchables. "The Contract.
Ness pursues a hoodlum to
a gambling ship anchored
off the California coast.
Harry GUARDING.
1880, WTOP (9)-wTOP Edi-
torial. vote Reform in the
Free State" A report on the
problems Of reapportion-
ment in Maryland.
11:25. WTOP (Y-The Late
Show. so This Is Love. /"
An opera star travels back
in memory to the long road
leading to this night. Rath-
ryn Grayson, Merv Griffin
(1953. r
1880, WMAL "a. - Movie.
Battle Circus" Love amid
the holocaust Of war serv-
ices is the plot line in this
maudlin drama. Humphrey
Bogart, June Allyson (l953)
1:2O, WTOP (9l-The Late,
Late Show. sShining Vic
tory" A doctor doing psy-
chiatric research in a Scot
land Sanitarium falls in love.
Geraldine Fitzgerald, James
Stephenson (194D.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

people who poured into it and
through it from all directions.
The ChayefSkys, Mosels, Vi
dals, Frankenheimers, Penns.
the Paul Newmans Eva Marie
Saints, Rod SteigerS-all moved
on to other fields. TV found
Ernie Kovacs in Philadelphia
on TV. Where are their re-
placements?
NOteT Maybe there ought to
be an award, too. for the net
work program originating from
Washington which also employs
local talent. Two candidates are
upcoming. Ray Scherer's new
Sunday NBC news show will
offer a series Of skits June 10
by the Catholic University play
ers Illustrating political satire.
And the following Tuesday,
ABC's lose-Up!, on the same
subject, will sandwich the skits
of Washington's own Unique
Corn troupe between appear
ances by Mort Sahl, Dick Greg
ory and others.
.
On The Run: Aside to
E. r. H: The movie versions
Of Maugham's "Of Human
Bondage" not available locally.
=. I vaguely recall seeing the
Bette Davis Leslie Howard one
many years ago but rights to
such films (for TV showing)
are not in perpetuity. Di-
rector Barry Shear (who work.
ed Edie Adams excellent pre-
Oscar musicale) writes to say:
your talking about music
comedy variety being dull leads
me to ask you to watch a sum-
mer replacement ala the old
days that I'll be producing and
directing called The Lively
Ones 1t replaces Hazel this
summer and I promise you it's
the widest" -. George Ma
harris, the Route Sc star recently
hospitalized with hepatitis,
showed up on, a Mike Wallace
show a few nights ago and
looked (and soundedD ready to
roll again. Project 20'S bril-
liant The Real West with the
late Gary Cooper as narrator)
picked up another award re-
cently-this one to Phil Reis-
man, jr., for his script The
Writers Guild of Americ a
named it the best documentary
and there'll be no quibbling
here.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

University Women following its
awards ceremony here this week
an admirable one which the
ladies and the local TV Acad-
emy chapter should certainly
consider.
Why not an award, he said.
to a local station for the pro-
gram which most imaginatively
presents and promotes area
talent?
Here is a category which Ger
tainly needs stimulation, not
only in Chicago and Washing
ton, but elsewhere.
Remember the Chicago
School" of TV? It produced
Dave Garroway, Hugh Downs,
Burr TillStrom, to name three
plus dozens Of actors, sing
ers, writers, directors and tech
nicians. Ransom Sherman, on
TV this season as the father of
the groom on Father Of Bride
(CBS), was one of the founding
fathers of the relaxed school
of comedy, carrying over from
radio (Club Matinee) to NBC-
TV in the early SOS.
4 4 a a
Come to think of it-had
there been such a local cate
CORY this year, WTOP's Port
folio. which presented the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra as
well as the talented players
from Catholic University, might
have collected the Emmy that
eluded it.
Another local show over
looked in the late, unlamented
Emmy fiasco was WRC's Its
Academic, a quiz series that
gave area high school students
someone to cheer for besides
the sports heroes.
-
If any award makes sense,
one in this area-the utiliza-
ton Of area talents mean
ingful not only to local stations
but to the industry as well.
The only performers to move
up in TV circles these past five
years have been newsmen.
TV. with its tremendous
appetite for talent and ma
terial, simply cannot afford tc
use only the customary, ira
ditional sources (Which served
well for the movies or the
theater) to recruit the fresh
legions 1t requires. The very
best thing about TVS so-callec
Golden Age" were the youns
Evening star., 1962-05-31
FIN Stations

WHFs-FM-1o7.3 Nc. tsterssl-
$50 to mldaight Men. Fiji;
II nssa to midnight Sat. -sun.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The current Festival Of the
Performing Arts featured last
night the same program of
chamber music that attracted
so much attention at the White
House last November. The per-
formers were the same-Pablo
Casals, still going strong after
eight decades of cello playing;
Alexander Schneider. violin,
and Miecyslaw Horszowski, pi-
ano. The performance, however,
was not the same. There were
no TV cameras at the White
House party, so a redo of the
show was arranged a few days
ago in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
There is no question of the
Importance Of this TV program.
1t records a historic moment in
the American cultural scene;
and it preserves. in sight and
in sound, the performance of
three Of the finest musicians
of our time.
The engineering left a good
deal to be desired. In the first
half Of the program, devoted
to the performance of trans
criptions of music by Schumann
and Couperin, and a Catalan
folk song arranged by Casals,
the cello was featured at the
expense of the piano. This pro-
cedure was doubtless intended
as a tribute to the dean OF
cellists, but it destroyed tn,
tonal balance set by the two
artists.
Things went better in thu
MendelsSohn D Minor Trio
which was given a stunninC
performance. The engineering
was better, so that the thret
instruments appeared in tn
proper balance.
One real advantage Of tele
vision. at least for the must,
student, was the device Of
focusing the camera on first
one. then another of the per-
formers. This brought into
relief certain details Of tech
nique that are almost impossible
to see in an ordinary concert
performance. making the show
a genuine master lesson.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Cultural Geography
'Ghana."
6:3O-Calendar. Report or
British life.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Children
7:0O-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:3O-MIT Science Reporter
Inside the Ring" A visit
to the Cambridge electror
accelerator.
S:0O-Pathways. Youth lead.
ers.
8:30-Time to Dance.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Poet
and Peasant Overture. by
Won Suppe.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. New
York Philharmonic, Leonard
Bernstein, conductor. Mar
tina Upton, mezzo-soprano;
Women's Chorus of the
Schola Cantorum; Boys
Choir Of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. Works by
Vivaldi and Mailer.
10:15, WMAL-FM (1O2.3 Nc. -
Music for the Keyboard.
Haydn's Piano Sonata in c.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Bach's Brandenburg
Concerto No. l.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CosoIs Plays for N
In White House Redo

1t is to be hoped sthat this
program is shown again dn ad-
dition to Sundays repeat) be-
cause of its interest and because
Of the high quality of the
performance. It should also
be made available for educa-
tional TV circuits.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLTGHTs

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-.
From My Book. Edward
Fisher reads from his re-
cent book, Shakespeare and
Son."
$3.50, WGAY-Stagedoor. Sc
Evening star., 1962-05-31

lections from THE Music
Man." South Pacific" and
Guys and Dolls"
9:55. WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soe ke.-2lhsaF operation.
WPIk-13e Ke.-Dsylight suly.
WaMR-ioso ke.-Dsylight saly.
WusT-ii2o ke.-Daylight sHiy.
WFAx-1z7o ke.-DsyIight saly.
NWDe-i7ee Ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEL-f31o Kc.-2a-hsuf operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
W0ok-i34o ke.--24-AeBr operation Meadsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ee.-7l-hsuT opsfatloa, exeept
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoh-1s4e ke.-DsyIight auIy.
WPee-1sso kc.-DsyIight only.
WPRW-14eo Ke.-Dsylight snly.
WeMs-s1o Ke.-7l-hsur operation sxespt
1:1e an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAvA-Tse h.-Dayiight only.
NevA-isso ke. Daylight eng.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
ON THE AIR
A Timely Suggestion
From the FCC's Lee
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Programs either from Hollywood New York What
happened to Chicago?
This the recurring lament in much Of the testimony by
TV personalities during the F. c. Cs recent inquiry into the
programming Of Chcagos stations and Commissioner
Robert patient listener obviously impressed
had suggestion make to the local Association Of
Evening star., 1962-05-31

WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Msn..Fri.; I pm. 10 II pm. Sunday.
Wol-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo s.m. to miduight.
WFAN-FM-ioe.3 ) Me- an. to midnight.
WwDe-FM-1oi.1 Me.-2a-hsur operation.
WeMs-FM-le3.s Ms.-7l-hssr operation
esespt T:3o an. to midnight On Sunday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-T:3o to 10 pm. Men,.
Fr.; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-ies.s Me.--12 nssu to midnight.
WMAl-FM-le1.3 Me.-s en-. to 1,as an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-9 an. to u pm.
WjMD-FM-s41 Me.-7 an. to midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midaight.
HAvA-FM-1es.f MS an. to II pm.
NRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
wT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:75 an. to 2:ie an.
WAsHFM-s7.t Nj an. to t7:1s an.
WeTB-FM-se.t Me.-siIent until Oetsber.
WPRw-PM-1os.I Nc. $50 an. 70 midnight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

Ine Joyful cry OF EretZ" -
"The Earth" - sung to the beat
of primitive Israeli drum will be
the prologue of an unusual pro-
gram of folk music, drama and
modern show tunes to be present
ed Friday and Saturday, Sept. z
and 8, by Circle 16 Playhouse in
Phoenix Woman'S Club Auditor
ium, 302 w. EARL DR..
Titled Double Dare" the pro-
gram consists of two parts. T h e
first, world of Man." was inspir-
ed by the famous Photographic ex-
hibit, 1.-The Family of Man." 1t
portrays in song, narrative and
poetry the theme that men, though
outwardly different, are the same
in their need for love, family, food,
work and hope.
Folk songs of Israel, Sweden,
Ireland, Brazil and America will
be sung by Miriam Root, Nat Raj
sky, Jay Fineberg, Warren For
sythe, Annette Pizer, Sonia Ander-
son and Gary Burelson, accom-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

RONALD MARK DROSSMAN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drossman, 2901
Mitzvah on Saturday morning, Sept. 22
at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer will oficiate.
A Kiddush will follow the services.
Grandmother is Mrs. Jennie Dross-
man of New York City. Mr. and Mrs
Will a m Winkelman of Phoenix are
Ronald's aunt and uncle.
Out-of-town visitors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Levine of New York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Maccabeans Named
To Rowinq Meet

The US. Maccabeans four-with-
coxswain crew was named by the
National Amateur Oarsmen Asso-
citation to represent the United
States in the International Rowing
Championships in Lucerne, Swift
zerland, Sept. SO.
The crew is composed of coxs-
wain-coach Allen Rosenberg, Phila-
delphia; Don Spero, Glencoe, ILL.,;
Dick Schwartz, Cleveland; Dick
Millman, Chicago; Harvey Rubin
stein. Detroit; and alternate-cox
Jon Roth, Massapequa, NY.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Envovs
Latin


WASHINGTON (JTA) - United
States embassies in Argentina and
Uruguay are continuing to watch
antl-JeWiSh acts in those countries.
1t seems that the Argentine author
tiles are fully aware of the need
to take firm measures in the pres
ent circumstances" the State De-
partment declared.
The assurance was given by AS
sistant Secretary of State Freder-
ick Dutton to Sen. Jacob K. Javits
of New York. "Our officers in
Buenos Aires" Dutton said "will
continue to press with members of
the Argentine government the con-
Germ of all decent men whenever
minority groups are subject to
unlawful acts"
The US. Embassy in Monte
video, Uruguay, reported measures
taken by Uruguayan authorities in
cluding establishment of street pa-
trolls by the police reinforced by
Uruguayan army troops, highway
patrols, and 100 police normally
assigned to the interior of the coun-
try, as we'll as police raids against
the headquarters of organizations
suspected of involvement in the
anti-J ewiSh incidents.
The embassy reported: "The
Uruguayan public and press have
become very concerned at these
unfortunate incidents, which are
thought to be the work of a very
few extremist members of a So
ciety. 1t would appear this con-
Germ is reflected in vigorous eff
fort on the part of their govern
mental authorities to halt this Sc
ries of criminal acts"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice CheS-
Ter will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow Serv
ices.
GrandmotherS are Mrs. Hattie
Heinemann of Newport, Ark, and Mrs.
Sarah Platt of Denver, Colo.
Out-of-town visitors will be Mr.. and
Mrs l. Shidler and Mrs. Harry Levine,
all of Denver, and DR.. and Mrs. Sol
Hememann of Ell PaSo, Tex.
SPENCER WEISS, son of Mr. and
Mrs Max Weiss, 1906 w. College Dr.,
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday
morning, Sept. Is, at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will Of
ficiate.
A Kiddush will follow services.
Grandparents are Mrs. Rose Weiss
Harry Labovitz of Miami Beach, Fla.
Out-of-town visitors will be Mr. and
Mrs Wilber Cohn of Los Angeles, Calf
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

for "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-
yam," sung by the same singers as
well as Ruth Kaye and Seymour
Rabow, accompanied by Lylyan
Wick.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

panied by George Bauman, guitar.
Sandy at the Circle" the second
half, will introduce the songs of
Sanford Kaye, ranging from COM
edy numbers to a musical setting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Refugee PIiqh+ Cited

NEW YORK - The influx into
France of over 100000 Jewish ref
ugees from Algerian and other
North African communities has
placed a tremendous burden on
French Jewry, Rabbi Schulem Ru-
bin revealed to the Executive
Board of the National Council of
Young Israel. Rabbi Rubin re-
turned from an emergency fact
finding mission on behalf of the
Orthodox organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Bar Mitzvahs

JOEL HOWARD BARTOK, of Mr.. Mrs Albert Bartok,
9639 N 10th Pl will celebrate Mtzvah
Beth Ell Rabbi
Kddush will follow
Grandparents Mr..
Bartak, all of Chicago, Ill.
JEFFREY SOL HEINEMANN, Sylvan
Heneman N. Both will
ID a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Il Ne1V, Easy Way to Pay Your Electric Bills:
EQUAL MONTHLY INSTRUMENTS!

It's so much easier to budget your paycheck when you know
in advance exactly how much you should set aside for basic
necessities That's why the Salt River Project has developed
new easy way for you pay your electric bill Called the Eec
tc Living Payment Plan it lets your electric bill in
equal monthly nsamens It ends seasonal variations in your
bills let's you know exactly how much you will pay each
month, every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Volunteer
Services
Studied

Charles A. Horsky, White
House adviser on District af-
fairs, and Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg, wife of the associate
justice of the Supreme Court,
will address a meeting No
vember 8 called for two COM
mittees of the Commission
on the Status of Women.
The meeting, which will
open at 8 pm. on Thursday
and continue throughout
Friday, is being called by
the Committee on New and
Expanded Services and the
Committee on Education Of
the Presidents Commission.
Mrs. Cynthia Wedel is chair
man of the former and DR..
Mary Bunting, president of
Radcliffe College, chairman
of the latter.
Invited to attend the ses-
sions are representatives of
volunteer organizations who
need help from women with
time to give. Discussions will
center on ways to make the
volunteer work more appeal
ing to women.
The meetings will be held
in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Building. 200 Maryland
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Women Plan Salute

A salute to the Philippines
will be featured at the No
vember is luncheon to be
given by the Women's Club
of the Army Surgeon Gen.
erals office at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
The wife of Philippine AM
bassador Mutuc and wives of
officers attending the Army
Surgeons and Commanders
Conference are invited as
honored guests.
Philippine folk dances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

fashions will be shown dur
ing a speech on the Philip
pines cultural heritage by
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
wife Of the Second Secretary
of the Philippine Embassy.
Mrs. Batoon is the lone nom
American member of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs board of directors. Mrs.
Oliver H. Steed, chairman of
the South Arlington
dria unit. and her unit, will
be hostesses at the noon
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Legal Sorority
Meets TUESDAY,

The Eta Alumnae chapter
Kappa Beta ri international
Legal Sorority, will meet on
Tuesday evening at the Law
yers' Cub.
Mr.. Raymond e. Hengren,
assistant chief, division of re-
search and statistics. Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton, will speak on the work
of the corporation. Intro
ducing Mr.. Hengren at the
8 pm. event will be Miss
Marcellina Hummer, pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Mrs. Evelyn Cohen watches her daughter Frances painting
be submitted in the chiden section Of benefit
Coner League for Research sponsoring November
ward LotroPs Wheaton Pozo store Framed pictures from
professionally will be the from $50 m
to $50 November and $50 1870 November There an entry
fee Of ST for each pointing.