davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
By FRANK GETLElN
Stor Al Critic

n Asst SPRING, in the Morton May collection,
the Corcoran Gallery of Art showed the
only art ever to be murdered by state, the
German Expressionism that flOurished from
early in the century until Hitler. Now the Cor
coran has opened an exhibition which shows
how postwar German art has picked up the
pieces, or found new ones, to fill the void
created when modern totalitarian state de-
cided that its country's best art was "degener-
ate" and should be destroyed
Sixteen German Artists brings together
rs examples, mostly paintings, a few prints and
one device" lightmachine constructed by
Otto Piene which had to be adjusted from Cen
tral European to Middle Atlantic electrical
current for the show. AS in many fields of post
war German activity, the artists belong to two
generations: those in their fifties and those in
their thirtieS. German artists who would now
be in their forties never quite got on the road
back from political insanity, while artists who
would now be over 60 were, almost to man,
Obliterated by the cultural agencies Of the
Third Reich
Chosen by CorcOran director Hermann
Warner Williams, jr., the show will tour the
East and Midwest, ending in Richmond in
December, 1868
Like much postwar art, that of the l6 Ger
mans is heavily abstract There is little acci-
dent in it, however, and several of the artists
are once more working with the human figure
in way that recalls without resembling that
Of the old Expressionists.
Another note Of continuity: one of the
figurative painters Paul Wunderlich, two
years ago had his Hamburg exhibition closed
by the German police and partly confiscated
on grounds of obscenity. He now works in
Paris.
MORE PICTURES ON PAGE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

LAKES return to elegance. Whether home
baked or catered, the elaborate cake is ap-
pearing at parties great and small, deliciously
sentimental as an old-fashioned Valentine.
Back are the cakes that came to popularity in
the Victorian Era, the time of bounteous
larders, when only the lady of the house and
her daughters turned hand to the cake
masterpiece. Cakes then we're as frilly as the
clothes of the period. The cake on the menu
as the feather on the hat, the buckle on the
shoe - to lend note of elegance.
Such opulent cakes might take the better
part of day to prepare. Few women now
have the time or inclination for the Saturday
baking orgies of Victorian and Edwardian
years. Then cake baking was a trial and
error process. Each woman developed her
own formula according to her own spoons
and cups, and knowing her stoves tempera-
mental ways. Today, recipes are carefully
tested for the use Of scientifically correct
measuring equipment, oven regulators and
handy electric mixers, which at the touch of
finger are whirling and whizzing. But even
so, why start at scratch? Women shortcut
cake baking Of the old favorites by using new
ready mixes for base operation. They carry
on from there adding imagination and
creative skill in hand decoration.
Icings lowered and peaked
Name your cake to suit your mood So
they did in the Victorian days, and such
lovely names. Harlequin, a cake rainbow
tinted. Vanity Cake, Perfume Cake, Rose
Ceranium Cake. The icings then were as
important as the cake itself. Rich and smooth
these were, spiraled and coiled and peaked to
give cake magni6cence. Snow Cakes were
deep in white icing; roses bloomed in the
snow as in Andersen's fairy tale.
The trend toward elegance in foods has
been building up for decade. Note the
many gourmet shops across the country; the
intense interest in do-it.yourself cooking for
the fine little dinner. True, dinners have
fewer courses, but each dish must be out.
standing. Despite all the calorie counting
talk, cake is coming back as the finest of
desserts. Serve only small silver to a
portion, but let it be divine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
This Week Food Editor

The elegant cake is the most "show off,
thing in the cooking world. Music to a
hostess's ear: "And the cake is simply won
derful." When the cake is wonderful you
may be sure the party is success. Here are
cakes to be greeted with obs and abs!
LEMON cHANTILLY CAKE
Ipoekoss u pound ovnessl lemon velvet coke mix
Lemon chontiiy lreeipe below
Chopped pisioehio nuts
Prepare cake mix according to package direc.
tons. Bake cake in two creased and Toured
g. or 9-inch round pans. Cool. Cut each
layer in half crosswise to make 4 layers. Fill
and frost with Lemon Chantilly. Decorate
top with chopped pistachio nuts. Chill.
Yield: One g. or 9-inch layer cake.
Lemon ChantiAy:
2 cups heavy eTs0m
poekoge u oUnessl creamy white frossine six
tablespoon finely grufed lemon rind
Blend cream and frosting mix. Chill for at
least hour. Beat mixture until stiff enough
to spread. Fold in lemon rind.
VICTORIAN CHOCOLATE CAKE
1pOekoss u pound oUDeesD fudge eoeonvt coke mix
1Poekoss l3N oUneesl vonI'o pudding onJ pie filing
lh cups milk
" cup toasted sIivsrsd blonehsd olmonds
"a cup dvsrsd m0rosebino cherries
ChoeoIofe Butter Frosiing lreeips below
siffs'weei choeoIofe coofne lrseipe beIow)
10 morosehino cherries
is blunehed oImonds
Prepare cake mix according to package direc.
tons. Pour batter into l5xlOxl.inch Jelly
roll pan, which has been lined on the bottom
with waxed paper. Bake at 35O0F. for about
70 minutes, or until cake springs back when
lightly pressed in center. Cool in pan 10
minutes. Remove from pan; finish cooling
on rack. Meanwhile, combine pudding mix
and milk in saucepan. Cook, stirring, over
medium heat until mixture comes to full
boil. Remove from heat. Chill. Fold in
slivered almonds and cherries. Cut cooled
cake crosswise to make three lOx5-inch
pieces. Place one piece top side down on
serving plate. Spread half of chilled pudding
over the top. Cover with second piece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

THIS WEEK Mosozi"s ! Moreh as. 1852
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
PROBE PRISON FOR WOMEN

Crusading newspaper columnlst Paul Marine is appalled, at the over crowded conditions he finds at women's prison which is typical of many throughout the nation on Target: The Corruptors, Thursday at 9 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 In Fortress of Despair Marine is particularly concerned over first offender" Terry Farmer, a college girl jailed for several weeks on a robbery charge to await the hearing on her case.
 When he discovers that for lack of space the frightened, impression able youngster is being held in a tank" with older and hardened female offenders. he swiftly begins digging for information that may prove Terry innocent.
 He is sure that unless Terry is freed from her contagious environ
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Vincent Price To Defend Modern
 Art On 'CroucIlo'

Actor Vincent Price comes f9 the defense of modern art when he joins the lineup of trouble shooters on Tell Ii to Groucho" Thursday at 8.30 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
 Price, considered an authority on the arts, will exhibit painting from his valuable collection and exchange a few barbed opinions with comic confessor Groacho Marx.
 Other guests who will share prob- lemS with Groueho and his peoples network" are Rochelle Aides. Les Angeles model who performs tricks with wigs; Judy Harriet, an ex- Mousketeer who wants to launch a new career as a singer; and Pfc. Joseph F Brown Jr., a soldier from New Jersey who is trying to con- tact lost girl friend.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for Thursday are:
 BOB CUMMINGS-7-A trio of robbers-a mother and her two daughters, with half million in loot-hijack Carsons plane for their getaway.
 FRONTIER CIRCUS-7:3O-Eddie Albert and Rip Torn guest star as a doctor and badman, in "The Hunter and the Hunted"
 TELL IT TO GROUCHO-8:3O Vincent Price comes to the de- fense of modern art when he joins the lineup of trouble shooters"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
Full Range Radio K F R B 900 On Your Dial
 Thursday

6:o0-"Good Morning. 7:00-Full Coverage Report. News 7:30-World at Large Foreign BroadcaS s;00-Full Coverage Report News 6:30-Sports Line
 9:00-Open House 12:o0-News. Full Coverage Report 12:15-Conversation Unlimited 12:30-Welcome Travellers 1:00-Afternoon of Music 3:00-Going Home Show 4:30-Early Edition, Local News 5:30-City At Large 6:00--News, Full Coverage Report 6.15-Sports Desk 6;30-Far North Jamboree 8:00-Showcase
 8:30-Background, News Analysis 9:o0-Showcase l0:00-News Deadline I0:15-Showcase L2:00-Midnite Matinee
 24 Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

KFAR-TV program highlights for Thursday are.
 BUS ft-disappointed in love, girl singles out one man to symbolize the entire male sex and seeks to wreak vengeance on him. Gary Merrill and Felicia Farr guest star in Put Your Dreams Amay."
 MY THREE ONS-8-Robbie is assigned to temperamental pro in the big golf tournament in Robbie the Caddy."
 TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS- 9-Newsman Marine works to ex- onerate a young first offender" in Fortress of Despair
 GAINS HUNDRED = 10 - Crime buster risks reputation in murder case, in Murder by Proxy"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
RAFT STORY

Ray Danton, who stars in Allied Artists "The George Raft Story" was born in New York City in 1881 just at the time the Manhattan Raft was in Hollywood acting in Scar face" the movie which made him a star.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
KFAR CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac
 6:00-What's New in Photography 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-SportS Desk 6:30 Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:0O-BUS STOP (ABC) 8:00-MY THREE SONS (NBC) 8:30-PRICE IS RIGHT (NBC) 9:00-TARGET: THE CORRUPT.
 FRS fABC) HUNDRED (NBC) 11:00-Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-Northward Bldg Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
ALL-AROUND MAN

Actor Douglas Fowley plays eight different roles in Columbia's "Ba- rabbasa which is being produced by Dino De Laurentis.
 Among the roles are hunchback, beggar, blind man, a gladiator, a slave and an overseer.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

ment. she will in even a short time become as bitter and vicious as those who surround her and is in danger of becoming an habitual criminal
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

7:00-BOB CUMMINGS (CBS) 7:30-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS) 3:30-TELL IT TO GROUCHO
 (CBS) 9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS) 9:30-WELLS FARGO (NBC) 10:30-Weather l0:35-News & Sports Final 10:40-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

kTVF
 CHANNEL II
 CBS ll:45-Test Pattern & Tone l1:55-Daily Word l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE {CBS) l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 (CBS) l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 (CBS) 1:00-News l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 fCBS) 5:0O-Christophers : 2:30-The Big Picture 3:00-Over the Coffee Cup 3:30-"School For Fun" 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) 4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:00-Health and Safety Council 5:15-TBA 5:3O-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:00-Dog Mushers 6:15-TBA 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

DANNY THOMAS y Charley Halper and Danny find out the re- suits aren't always the best when you do it yourself"
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CUSTOM HANGING
FIRE SCREEN
1898

(ti3-ol Recess mounting,
fitted for up to so" length.
Choose block or bross. Allow
z weeks for delivery. Special
ordered.
lH3-lol As obove, Hooded
Model ---------.24 24.95
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Brass BOUND
FOLDING SCREENS

tH5-l5l 5-Fold. 30" high,
s.es
tH3-l4) 3-Fold. oneh-top,
81" high ------.--iS.ss
tH3-l5) 5-Fold with hon.
dies. 52h" high ---i4.ss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Sled Dog slusHers
s. 200 II Prize oney

lis money FaE EEs2 Isl hssI S -
Gaeeth RssHhE IS selaotaaz SHeH=
ssHazI - Wright HNaek aasH 4saez
Tor 90. Second heat fnur1asnlasa
winner Of SO IS Bud Smith.
Big Lake.
Wright came n fifth IN total
Judging for another $50. making
him > total &c $50
Smith, placing last ID total
elapsed time received $50, making
him a total q so. Smith served
as his own sponsor.
Bob Barclay Anchorage mash=
er sponsored By Harold's Rental
Truck and Halsold's Trucking Co..
both Of Anchorage. nss n sixth
place and received $50 IN prize
money.
Joe Brandon. Anchor Point
masher. was sponsored BIZ the
gaeaehako News. he placed aeY-
enth in total elapsed time and
received so
Sponsoring himself. Dick Kan-
sack Of Big Lake placed eighth
for 4 total Of $50.
Chuck Raymond. Of Kasilef.
eo=sponsored by Mullins Electric
and Georges Coffee Shop. both
Of Kenai. completed the first heat
but scratched out of the second
heat.
Clayton Petnonivich, Eagle RiV-
e. was sponsored by Sabre Jet
Bar of that vicinity. PetroaiYieh
had hard hek On the trail after
making a good start. His dogs
got away from him and the team
was picked un and loaded into
truck by his sponsors. Petronivieh
was disqualified from the eempe-
tition.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

f9s Finishing nasEe1s ss,refI
ea Eza money 81 Eena3-
soldaHaas Hst annual Alaska
State Championship sIaa Dog
Race he'd between TIE TO cities
oa March as4. The purse cf $1,000
set for the event was over sub
scribed and the additional $500
Was distributed among al parties
nating drivers.
Dr.. Roland Lombard Of Hey
land. Mass, vas top winner, piae-
ing. first II both heats and in
overall time. He received 800 in
day money Saturday $50 IN day
money Sunday and $3.50 overall
time IS champion to take away 4
total Of 81 900 in prize money, all
Of which he spent in buying one
Of George ATLAS lead dogs. Lonl-
bard was sponsored by Kasco Dog
Food Co.
George Alta. Of Huslia. spon-
ssred By Weaver Bros. Trucking
Co, placed second for total Of
$500 IN prize money. A0tla re-
eeived $50 Il day money for the
FIRST heat. SIS for the second
heats day money and 1915 for
overall time.
OlviIIe Lake. Anchorage, was
,,r,,zsrs5sss5 In r s.anF ftsa fT1zsas,4sfas,ss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
LEASES TIDEIsANT1s

H0MER-A 5.73-acre parcel Of
tiielansls. situated an the nortEi-
east side Of Homer Spit, was
leased to G. NJ Mitchell for the
annual rental 8f s1Es. according
10 Roscoe Il. Bel. director of the
Division Of Lands. The tidelands
lease auction was held st The fire
hall n Homer on Feb. Is. Mitchell
Is q resident OF ss9ld0t7Ia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

IgEEISIZGA 3 8E1I8Lh
Held Friday Night

MANY races wee run and r.
aa the seiaaIna home =
sgea aad Beala Grange F'riz9as
evening following he drawing 81
position at Wildwood Station e
the Keaai- 5oi9iaEHa sled De-
races.
Mashers were given a buffes
dim. prepare. By Beula and
Reds mother, Mrs. Bessie
Grange. The cooks repeatedly did
a wonderful job and the dinner
was enjoyed b. az.
Those attending from out Of
town included Merle K Smith,
president of Gordoya Airlines,
and Mrs. Smith: DIR. Roland Lo4n=
bard, 4ausher from WeylaHd,
Mass who is lover of Alaska
and says he may move up heres
Orv1lle Lake of Anchorage, mas
ter of ceremonies of the mushers
at large; George AttIa from Hus-
LA, first-place winner of Anchor
aqa Fs3r Rendezvous. and mnsh-
ers Bob Smith from Big Lake.
Bob Barclay and Clyde Bastians
bot5, If Anchorage and Chuck
RAYMOND. Kasilof.
Garcia Wright soidofna's own
musl.er and layout man for the
trail was present. There was con-
SafikT9f1fe SPECULATION and good
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

surreetion Bay, So named by the
Russian explorer, Alexander Bar
anof. who arrived there on q
Sunday ii 1882
il 1778, English Captain James
Cook explored the west coast Of
Alaska as far north as ley Cape
south Of Point Barrow, IN search
Of 3 northern passage to the At
iantic.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Local Kart Races Draw
Many Visitors to Area;
Roger Makes Best Time

Kenai Peninsula Championship kart Races sponsored March
by the saldotna Moose Gooses be the
popular attractions Of the weekend featuring Alaska State Champion
snip Held tie soldena Rodeo Grounds tie
attended many visiting karne veil local
spectators.
There were being Anchorage
heats five laps each a time trials
we're included n the schedule.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
~
More About
Sled Dog Races
{ Con- inaed from Rage |

CONTINUED from page u
red lantern to see his way home.
His overall time was 2s rs 49,
Other mnshers completing the
two heats and their total times
included Bob BARCLAY. Anchorage.
2:19.f5s Joe Brandon, Anchor
Point. 2.2f.86. and Dick Kopsack,
Big LIE 2.22 %.
Chuck Raymond, Kasilof, COM
pleted the first heat n l:17:10
but scratched from second heat
competition.
Clayton Patronivieh. Big Lake,
lost his team after starting the
first heat and was disqualified.
Lombard has participated IN
Alaskan racing events for the
past five years and has won every
major North American race ex=
cept those at the Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous.
Tenth man out of the chute at
The start Of the first heat Lonl-
bard made the course IN 80 min
utes and IS seconds IN spite Of
losing several seconds when he
did q complete flip on a particu-
larry iey stretch Of trail. First
man eat ). fha second heat he
baefaa Hh5s s.ya time ~ the oyeviz
- - $500 - fs.;et.
80 - :. - = 1ss#sa4 - = $3.50
me aaes9 2e minutes a5lsa ~ SEE
onas5 hfiHs1ng enc aoH nome n
me basket.
Lombard. sponsored y hasee
log reed 20, received 9i0o N
day money on saturday 4150 DAY
money Sunday and 9953 Tor over
al ttttfe5 tor 9 totai q 935089. ne
also received 20 pounds Of DOG
food
sunshine and noqeIa5eaS warm
weather made viewing ne races
pleasant Tor The many aIllookerss
Cars were parked bumper to
bumper along the hasa8ay At
strategic points Of tie trail and
at the starting aHa finish lines.
State keasli police and
militaa police from Wildwood
Station effectively RfeYentea
traffic aasas and KEPT he low 9
cars moving smoothly between
gne NO cues.
O. - -. - sss4szs -. ~ -
- 60 - zsz=zz - -,
sna 9zsz=.si 49, LII. Wossss.
ington. Kenai Days Princess. on s
Friday night teievision program
on Wildwood Stations Channel 8
drew the names 81 mHshers for
their starting positions m satuF-
days race. They were also In at
tendance At the prize money and
trophy presentation at the musE-
ers' banquet held Sunday night
at Riverside House. soIlotna.
All events were given full radio
eoyefaee On both days y KEN
Of Anchorage Movie eamermen
from khNi also filmed the races
Tor later showing on teleVlsioll.
rms eoVefage was sponsored by
ffla sSala8fna branch ct the @H@
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Time friaI events were ali Won
~ men, hers - the local KaeI.Ina.
GROUP Harry Roger eaaIKea ap
the fastest elapsed time with
identical scores Sc 1859 II each
= fha two azaaiIe heats ran sun
*.as 1apl fssssss WIN 80 z5aes1
zsee5lss- assszs 8ss'sk ss.zs - @z. =
szz5ss z - .s.sa 80 2 80.
a.;sis - s.,iia 9sssi. -
- !. - :. NJ. -. :.
es.s4e,ls,s IT, -. ea4.s:.5.#zz5.i.s
faSfa,. fhss 3i5,so ,.acerl|x=4 "a,
fs5a4.z4 ef HE ss4a,e 5eanaYaafs 4sssss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
DID you KNOW?

The United States and Russia
are separated by only 21a miles
ef water between Little Dionede
Island (UsA and Big Diognede
Esassia1, which are III the Betang
Strait.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

The Kenai Peninsula city of
Seward lies at the head Of Res
Evening star., 1962-11-04

2 pm. and dinner from 4:30
to 7::30 pm.
Booths with gifts to suit
all tastes are planned, such
as the needle shop, Christ
mas house, greenhouse and
craft shop.
$50
The home and school as
ISOLATION of the grade school
of st. AnthOny's Catholic
Church, at Twelfth and Law
renee streets NE, will hold
its first Christmas bazaar
from 2 to 10 pm. Thursday
and from z to 10 pm. Friday
in the parish hall and cafe
terra.
Gifts for family and
friends will be on sale at the
event. Aprons, jewelry. baked
goods. plants. toys. doll
clothes, a grab bag and
handmade articles, in addi-
ton to perfume and a coun-
try store, will be featured at
the bazaar.
The Woman's Alliance Of
the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, 1901 Cedar lane, Be-
thesda. win hold a clothesline
and white elephant sale from
8 am. to 5 pm. Thursday
and Friday and from 8 am.
until noon Saturday.
The sale will benefit the
church building fund and al
lance service projects.
= y y y
The Christmas bazaar of
the Potomac WOman's Club
OF Arlington will take place
from IL am. to 4 pm. Sat-
urday at Lyon Village Com
unity House, Lee highway and
North Highland street.
The bazaar will feature
Christmas decorations, hand
made items, variety and white
elephant tables, q perfume
counter and a bake sale. Cof-
fee and tea will be served
throughout the day, and
luncheon viii be available at
midday.
A country store" bazaar
will take place at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch road at Dahlia street
in Takoma Park, from 10
am. to 8 pm. Thursday.
Christmas decorations and
q variety Of gifts will be
available at the event, pre-
sented by the ladies guild of
the church. Luncheon will
be served from noon to 1880
pm.
The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will hold it's third an
nual harvest and holiday ba-
zaar November 16 and II at
the Silver Spring Armory.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. William r. Mclean
and Mrs. Justin A. Shook, the
bazaar will be open from 10
am. to 10 pm. November 16
and until 8 pm. November II.
Most Of the items to be sold
will be the handiwork of club
members. Home baked goods,
canned foods and candy will
please the gourmet shopper
and others can browse among
a rummage sale, attic treas
ures, books. potted plants and
dried flower arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BAZAAR CORNER

The annual bazaar Of
historic st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, win take
place Thursday at the parish
house.
To be held from I0:30 am.
to $50 pm, the bazaar will
feature a luncheon, to be
served from 1880 am. to
1p.m.
Among the bazaar's draw
ing cards will be a white
elephant ia able, Christmas
decorations, a variety Of
home-cooked delicacies, gifts
for the house as well as the
man of the house, and a
selection Of hand-sewn items,
books and flowers.
The chairman of the
bazaar is Mrs. Nicholas Sat-
terlee.
Antiques are among the
items to be sold at the st.
Adams Episcopal Church
bazaar to be held from 10
am. to 8 pm. Thursday.
Many of the articles are to
be sold on a consignment
basis.
The Guild Hall will feature
village square" booths with
handmade articles, holiday
decorations, pictures, flower
arrangements, books and
white elephants. Luncheon,
both hot and cold, will be
served in Satterlee Hall. Both
halls are located at Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS.
Proceeds from the sale will
go to the Rector's Aid Fund,
which supplements the i'm
provements of the church
and other charities.
eSa
Happy Holiday" is the
theme of the annual bazaar
to be held at the Methodist
Church Of North College
Park from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday. The church is To-
Gated at the corner of Rhode
Island avenue and Hollywood
road in College Park.
Doughnuts and coffee will
be served from 10 am. to
Evening star., 1962-11-04

County dinner dance last
evening honoring Augustus
c. Johnson. Democratic can
didate for Congress from the
10th District of Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

The dinner dance, which
was held at the Court
house Country Club, Route
l23 in Fairfax City. started
at z pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
CLUB
TODAY

TODAY
B.&P. WOmen's Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Paid up membership tea at
the home at 1925 Spring
road NV. at 3 pm.
Hunter College Alumni As
ISOLATION, d. C. Chapter
Theater party for the per-
formance of "Once in a Life
time" at Arena Stage to
benefit the chapters scholar
ship and welfare fund.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Gus johnson
Event Held

Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Esther Peterson was
the guest speaker at q Young
Democratic Club Of Fairfax
Evening star., 1962-11-04
EASTER SEAL TREATMENT

The annual Dutch Treot Luncheon of the VOL
unteers Of the Eoster SeoI Treatment Center in
Rockville will toke place on Thursday at Nor
mandy Forms. Women who contribute time and
money will meet stoff members of the Center
Shown at the Center are Kote Deoton, a. back
eround) daughter of occupotionoI theropst, Mrs.