davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

and it shows off a pretty
face"
Larry says that a hair style
gives a girl personality.
"a French twist and I'D a
little bit-that'S for an inSur-
ance investigator type of
woman. Long straight hair
belongs to the quiet, sexy
ones. Ponytails-I don't like
them. They put a girl back in
grade school. Pixie cuts are
for bouncy girls with lots of
ergy. Sometimes that's
good" Larry says, ''but /
prefer the quiet ones"
Dislikes StreakS
Never good, in Bob Bakers
book, are unfeminine hair-dos.
AS he puts it-''like no hair at
all or a boys cut. And / don't
like Streaks in a girls hair.
Those gray or white streaks.
Why do they do it? But l do
prefer blends. If a girl would
look good with blond hair, l
think she should turn her hair
blond. / don't mean every girl
should, but If she can get
away with it, yes!"
BY this time the girls were
coming out from the dryers
and their hair was being
combed out. The boys went
over to supervise the results.
Bob Baker had decided on a
hair-do for evening for Maria
Merlin, a Maret junior, whom
he had dated occasionally.
Bob Legum was ready to cri-
ticize Mickey EStrin's Golf
fure. His girl friend, a 16-
year-old Wilson junior, was
having her hair styled for
spectator sports. Sandy
Schrieber, another Wilson jun
ior, was having an everyday
practical-for-school type of
set.
Bravo" said Bob Baker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Take the case Of a girl dining
on a restaurant terrace. She
got up to leave and her wig
became entangled in an ov-
erhanging vine. She was stuck
worse than ''Br'er Rabbit" in
the brier patch.
Larry said that reminded
him Of the time the football
went over a fence and a lady
bent down to retrieve it for
the school boys.
when she did, her wig
came off. She turned all col
ors. The team cracked up"
You could figure that reac-
ton, but most Of the time you
can't guess a males reaction
to a head of hair. When
your hairs oily and you're
ashamed to be a part Of the
public, a male will comment
on how nice your hair looks.
Spend hours Shampooing and
curling it and they ask when
you started wearing a wig.
What They Like
So what do the boys really
like in the way of hair-dos?
Il like a natural, neat
look" says Bob Legum. mo
exaggerations. No color, no
streakS. No piled-up hair that
gives a teen-age girl a phony
look. l hate it when girls imi-
tate the highest fashions of
movie stars and try to be
something they're not"
A young girl can't live up to
an older hair-do, Bob insists.
81 don't like piled up hair.
It's phony. It's the high school
girls who want to look like
movie stars. The college girls
look more natural.
81 like a flip, where the
hair comes down in a wave
past the eye. l like a pOnytail,
too. It's young and refreshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

when he looked at Maria. 81
never realized how hair could
change an appearance. She
never looked so good. I'd al
ways wanted her to wear her
hair up, not out"
Flattened on Top
Maria wanted to take out
the rhinestone clip the hair
dresser put in her couture.
When she complained, Bob
said: Quiet! l like it! 1t
stayS!" While Maria pouted a
bit over that one, Bob Legum
was busy making the hair
dresser recomb Mickey's
hair. Over Mickey's protests,
Bob was having her hair fiat
tened on top, waved more and
dipped more on the side of
her face and brushed closer in
on the side and down more in
the front.
''Give her head more of a
round look" Bob directed.
yeah, that's more like it."
Mickey tried to intervene,
but Bob kept telling her in
certain terms, "JuSt wait a
minute! Mickey glared at
the mirror.
Larry had never seen Sandy
before, but he wasn't intimi-
dated by a strange girl nor
the StrangeneSs of an ultra
salon.
"ThiS is too run-of-the-mill,"
he said, looking at Sandy's
hair. I'D like the side to twist
more and in two different Sec
tons, one back and one COM
ing forward. And there should
be more in the front and it
should be separated down the
middle.
The hairdreSser obliged. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Bows REDO Girls Hair-Dos

cause they are in favor Of
long hair plunging way down
and over one eye-sort Of like
Mary's in the Peter, Paul and
Mary trio. Or you could call it
a half-length Lady GOdiva.
Veronica Lake, a blond movie
star made such a hair style
famous back in the early '4Os.
Evidently, it's time for a re-
plunge.
81 think it's sexy," says II
year-old Larry Ellison, a Sid
well Friends School senior,
when a girl has long hair, at
least shoulder length, shading
part of an eye"
The boys agreed, too, on
hair spray. They're against it.
They want a girls hair to feel
soft.
Touching a girls hair aft
er she's sprayed it is like
sticking your hand in glue"
says Larry.
Bob Legum, a l7-year-Old
Wilson High graduate who
goes to American University,
says hair spray makes a
girls couture feel like a wire
securing pad.
Harder Than Brick
81 went with a girl once"
recalls this soft-spOken combi-
nation of of Tony Curtis and
Rock Hudson" and you could
have thrown a brick at her
head and it would have
bounced off. The brick would
have been hurt"
The boys ganged up, also,
on "teased" hair. That's the
back-combing girls do that
gives them a pumpkin head
or bubble-head look. Throw
them out" says Bob Baker, a
Steve Mcqueen type who is a
senior at Woodward Prep.
The same for wigs. It
makes a girl accident-prone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

weren't about to let all that
masculine viewpoint 60 to
waste on three young girls.
Said the mature dark-head-
ed lady who'd been sitting
through it all:
81 want my hair fixed Just
like that little blond's!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

nally, all three boys approved
of all three girls-hair-wise.
But l need height" Maria
insisted.
you'd look like a bell"
said Bob, as the six disap-
peared on a down elevator.
The boys had won. They'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

changed the girls hair styles
to their liking: In fact, they
made more changes than
they'd planned. The non-teen-
age patrons of the beauty
shop had been watching and
listening to these three fear
less teen-age boys who had
taken over" The women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Teen-Agers Rate Favorite Holidays

Reversing field, we inquired which holidays were
least liked and came up with roughly complementary
figures.
Columbus Day proved to be the No bust with
Labor Day as No. g. The percentages against them we're
40 and "a respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEN

II a boy could have his way
about a girls hair-do, what
would he do?
He'd change it!
That, at least, is what three
boys did who took three girls
to a beauty salon with the I'm
derstanding that they would
have complete control over
how the girls had their hair
fixed.
Maison Marcel, a Connect
cut avenue couture concern,
agreed to let the boys decree.
And while the boys ran the
show, the girls pouted a little.
The men operators, following
the teen-age suggestions,
smiled and enjoyed it all and
TEEN kept score, so to
speak. Between the two, the
males got a chance to tell
females what to do and see
that it got done.
So if you're a girl who
wants to please a boy with
the way you wear your. hair,
especially since the holiday
season is coming up, harken
to what the boys have to say
on the subject. And what they
say you're not likely to hear
on a date. Boys are operators.
And the beginning Of an even
ing out is not the time nor the
place to begin an operation of
this kind. 1t could ruin every
thing.
FOlkSy HairdOs
But, sitting around a beauty
salon while the girls are I'm
der dryers and can't hear,
boys are more likely to make
direct statements.
Folks who sing folk music
may have something to do
with what the boys like, be-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1963-05-09
JOSEPH FILIPPo CO.
Realtors LU. 4-7717

.BRIGHTWOOD, COS whittier st.
n.w.-Det. 8 rms, 3 bedrms., oil
h.-w.h., scr. pch., yd. and gar., fine
cond. May 60 FHA or cd. cash pmyt.
REQ. Stroup Realty Co. RA. 6-S7OO.
CHEVY CHAsE-Price reduced To
S1S,a50. 3-bedrm. Colonial. pow
der rm., 1st floor. / blk. to. Wis
eonsin ave. Walk TO all schools.
Must sell.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
COIESVIILE

LARGE. luxurious brk,. ramb, The
size OF these rms. will delight the
most space conscious Individual.
Liy. rm. i3x35. kit. 1874. din.
rm 1879. screen. pchi iON22.
z lee bedrms, . full baths, many
extras, t3b,O
Rafage, hot.wStsr heat Y acre,
only sib,abO.
SOLID brick ramb = bathrooms.
= hedrms,, huge paneled rec, rrn.,
2 flrepls.. wAll.to.wall carpet, .
acre lot, s2B, $50.
KAY BOWLING
REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.
WI, h-p2bO WI s-p4ss
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

WOODLAND BEACH. 80 min. t
D. C.. = Bungalow, year-rounc
Suitable small family. sP. 3-207e.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-VA,
tcoNrlNUEp)

ARL.. PARK WARREN TOWER
Air-Cond. and Q Bedrrny Eley:
SWIM. POOL. PATIO. BALCONY
Also Furn. 07I.2ee0, o7I.l330
ARL.-tAir-cond. I-bedrm. apt,
$11e.bQ incl. utils.. also 1-bedrm.,
kE9 tdER' AsT SSfh ssYiiaI' SSInshl: JSns The The
Resident MAnAger. IA. 2-e442.
ARL.-Close in, attrae. Ice. bed
rm.. nr. bus, stores, all utilS. incl.
S79.50. IA. 4-4426.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Shannon & Luchs
T,EGTJM & GERBER

Ion. R-5767 Ewes. OF. b-1N"N
BETHESDA, wYNGATE-4-bedrm.
o.bath Cane COD. Excellent cond.
only 3 years. Nice lot. compl.
fenced IN rear. FHA approved.
FRANK s. Phillips. INC.
OF. o.TOO6 Ewes. OIL. 6-s076
Evening star., 1963-05-09
rATHEnRAI. AREA

Excellent, elose-in townhouse. over
looking beautiful grounds OF Mareg
School. mr.. Swiss Embassy. There
are 4 bedrms.. . baths. Attractive
liy. rm., with firepl., opening onto
lge. fam. .-siEed din. rm. Modern
KIT. and garage. Call Mrs. Nc
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BETHESDA
BRICK CAPE COD
). w. ROBERTSON. REALToR
0-o1oa Ewes OIL. A-0lo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S13 750-TERMS

4 BEDRMs.. IL BATHS
Charming brk. rambler on ,auie'
dead-end street, rec. rm. and car
port, conv. to schools and shop
ming. 040-9S60
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
= Prett,
brick rambler. ideally situated n
close-in Bradley blvd. Featuring
very attractive living rm. with
firenlace, dining rm., excellent
Kitchen. 2 bedrms. and tiled
baths. Daylight rec. rm. with fire
Mace. bath and built-in garage In
full basement. Patio and harbe.
cue in shaded yard. A wnn1ertul
buy in this fine area. at S2S,75O
For details call our
r,r,-rxruCFNA rIfEUX CHASE OEFTCE
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MARSTELLER,

MARSTELLER,
McCABE g. CO., INC.
wo. e-l9ss Ewes. FE. s-934a
KENNEDY ST. NE.
Det. brick. Paneled den. 3 bedrms
liV. rm. with fireplace, rec. rm.
priced below 100000 plus newly
MURRAY nJfIsA'f0 LEVINE ia. s-si44
MASS. AvE.-KALORAMA AREA
FASCINATING HOME
Air-eond.. ideal for entertaining
Gracious entr, nal M/euTy,eo M/uT,,n,
stairway , S spG'si9u, ,'GiS ., W. fm ain. Trn' Tn,
itss.mad aNTs Gn Eit' as' w1sysTy 1tsras con eonvsn
ence plus din area powder .rm
End n, 4 bedrms.. . baths. 3rd II.
q extra rooms and bath. garRge
MISS SHOEMAKER.
THOS. ID. WALSH, INC.
Pc 5000 Ewes. EN-. 3-lf61
MT, PLEASANT, corner townhous,
-Liv, rmn reeep. rr1. lge. din
rm, End Il, bedrms bath
knotty.pine rec rm,. maids rm.
2.ear Ear' Sis,nBO, OWNER. NE
s-O844 or LA. n-O4i0,
NEAR BRANCH AVE. s.E,-Nevll
decorated corner brick home.
rooms, 2 porehes, full bsmt.' ga
h.-w. heat, fireplace, rec. .rm,
modern XII. with new equip. .4ln,'
500 70 approved purchaser. WAL,
TER nj BAuMAN,. Agent. 1901
Goth Al, NV, DU, T=Alll.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BRADLEY HILLS
RRADL.EY HILLS

GRACIOUS LIVIN0-BETHEsDA
Split-level brick, like new. Corner
lot. Ground entrance to flagstone
foyer, family rm. with fp., den or
nedrm; bath. LIST level, lge. liv.
porch. End lev, 4A,bedrmS., Q
baths. Full bsmt. suitable for doc
tors office. Garage level to cir
cular driveway with parking for
4 cars. Gas heat. fully air condi-
toned. Beautiful Handicapped lot.
Call Mr.. (Dobbs) Dobrowolski for
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Shannon & Luchs

5000 Conn. Ave. "our bsth Year
BETHESDA, LOCUST HILLs-Brich
rambler beauty that is absolutely
immaculate and charming. Spa
cious living and dining areas. Mod
ern equipped Kitchen. 3 lovely eed. c:
garden level family rm. with. fire.
81. powder rm. A beautiful lot
The size and roominess OF thi,
fine home will astound you al
the low price offered. Only S27,-
q5n For details call our
pETHFsDA-CHE CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHEVY CHASE
LUXURIOUS

One Of the finest custom-built ram
bl-rs in the entire Washineton
area. Equipped with every luxury.
Impressive in size and beautiful in
appearance inside and out. Close
TO d. G. bus and every converts
ence. Huge Handicapped lot. The
seeking the very best for home
and unlimited entertaining. For
details rail Our
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHEvY CHAsE-NORTF

PARkVIEW ESIAIEb
3204 Parkview I'd. beautifully re-
dec. 7-year-old split-level, 4 bed
s:n.6 rms baths baths ,Ssnc,, den; rec -.nTs Tn;.
$40, 300. Open Sun. I-5. Out Jones
Mil rd., left at Levelle. right -
Parkview. WO. 6-2923.
MALORA r. CHRISTMAN, INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

NEWL1 hEo OAthD
Lovely 3-story town house - Liv
rm., din. rm.. kit, o twin-sizec
bedrms.. 3 baths. full bsmt.. KY;
fE. $1,000 or JU. s-i5i2.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., Realtors
GALVESTON PL. Sc. = 3-bedrm
semidet. brk., ~ baths, din. rm.
fun bsmt., newly dec. Fenced yd.
$3.50 dn., sl00 mo. should handle
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ALEX.-3-bedrm. split-level, IL
baths. rec. rm. and carport. S16s
per month. so. 6-212S.
ALEX.-Olde towne newly restored
232 N. st. Asaph st. 3bedrms.,
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC. FE
7-2121, John Cassidy. FL. 6-3263
AMERICAN U. PARK-Close to st
AIMS and Janney's School. Nice
3-bedrm. semidet. stucco. eompl
redecorated Avail: immed SleC
mo. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.,
EN-. 3-lS00: ewes. KI. S-3s16.
ANDREWS AREA-Rent option tC
buy. 3-bedrm. ramb. Bsmt.. dream
kit. large lot. S135 mo. 434-9215.
ARDMORE-2-bedrm. det. rambler
S11b mo. wIoption to buy. Owner
will dec. ST. 3-93l9, VIII. 2-7357
ARL., N.-3-BEDRM. BRK. RAM
BIER, bsmt., rec. rm., excel. area
Sl55. Brownmiller Real Est, IA
7-6106.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

CHEVY CHASE, Bradley blvd. area
-4-bedrm. Cape Cod. 2 baths,
rec. rm.. conv., possession July.
Fine rear garden, call o49-7300.
HUGH T, PECK. ll246 Georgia Ave.
CHEVY CHASE - NEW L1sTINGI
In the distinguished "Hamiet"
across from Columbia Club. Big
split-level in q beautiful setting.
3 large bedrooms. beamed-ceilinE
study. modern kit. ga baths.
FRANK s. PHILLiPs. NC. oil.
2-7O06. Ewes. WO. 6-5409.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
PRICED S55OO0
IUHNT MILLS ARIA
l0% DOWN

CAMPANELLA a. CO.. REALTORS
5S9-S327 Ewes. JU. 5-SO66
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Balance at 6hss. A rare opportu-
5-bedrm. brick home. Nearly new,
and spacious. Large kitchen, fully
equipped For that much needed
space with small cash outlay. Call
sERvrNG MoNTooASrpY RI
Evening star., 1963-05-09
CHEVY CHASE
RAMBLER

CHEVY CHASE This lovely New
England Colonial. lRe. center hall.
formal liv. rm. and din. rm., mod
ern kit. huge scr. porch, 4 bed
rms, 2 baths up. Full bsmt. with
maids rm. and bath. Hot-water
heat. Lear detached garage. Short
walk TO Rosemary Elementary
School. VIII sell immed. at S3l,
500. OIL. 6-4453.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BURToN-KELLEIoH, Realtor

CHEVY CHASE AREA. Rock Greek
Hills-5-bedrm.. 3 y bath. split
level home. High elevation, beaut.
view. lot 23O-ft. deep. S42,500.
See this right away. Call WO:
$4,000 til o. EDW H. JONES
CO., INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BillingSley Realty

CHEVY CHAsE-3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial. table space In
mod. Kitchen, rec. rm.. new-houSe
cond. throughout. Conv. 10 every
thing. Mid-9OS, Call WO. 6-23On
till o. EDW, II. JONES CO., INC!
Evening star., 1963-05-09
DUPONT ClkCLE

6-rm.. 2is-bath brick home heauti-
full location, $3.50 down. FHA ap'
proved Sil,OO0. Immed. ross
JOHN L. SHELTON, 10. 2-20O0.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

CHEVY CHAsE-Vacant. New house
condition. Spread rambler. 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, Ice. kitchen, spa
cious living rm., separate dining
rm., 40-ft. rec; Im:. 2-ear garage.
METZLER, REALTOR
CHEVY CHAsE-spacious 4-bedrm.
ts. 1 on eys GrK SU.Sna En I'M,
usually large rooms, modern kit.
with eating space. den and powder
rm. on lst floor, bsmt. has firepl.
Could be made into excel. rec.
rm., garage. Level lot, S39,ebO.
BOGLEY
-.o.. ...ua a NAAn a-I.LI q
Evening star., 1963-05-09

LI-MHCHhIHUhN . NhEH
Two modern split-level brk. houses.
One with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on
sunny yard. The other 2-bedroom
house has high elevation and
wooded lot with interesting pos
sibilities. Both priced in mid-40s.
| DOPOTIX n WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

fall coming in via California Girls empire look
We're all in ovo Of the rise of this very wostne
California Girl the empire look
or sleeveless sheath. All 9o91 WOOL 1917 fur fiber
The drowstne dress mufe its hoone high collar Cued
sleeves are long and SOFT Camel color copen e-l6 $500
The look Of o-pece drostrnc wostne
Barrel cUffed sleeves. Copen black; S-l6. $500
Skinner plays to the empire look with self cordng Sleeveless
immensely versatile. Copen black; 8-l6 1926
W&L-Msses Washington Chevy PIozo
Corners and Aexondh
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
MARINE BARRACKS
TAYLOR CUP

 Billy G. Guss, l4-year-old son of F. GUsS, was presented the Taylor Cup during cermonies held December 20, 1862, at the U. 5. Naval Hospi- tai, Be thesda, Naryl and.
 The Cup, named in honor of the late Admiral N. II. TAYLOR, USN, is pres- ented annually to that hand icapped patient treated at the hospi tai who has made the greatest progress toward rehabil itation and in overcoming his handicap.
 Early last year, Billy suffered the loss of his right arm and right leg below the knee as the result of a freak electrical accident. According to hospital autEori ties, his recovery has been remarkable. They pointed out he was cheerful and courageous throughout the entire treatment period
 During his stay in the Hospital, Billy was paid a pers onal visit by eutenant Coloe1ll John l. GLENN, who presented him with. an autographed photogra aph. Billy also re ceived an autographed picture from President Kennedy.
 The award was made W Captain R. o. CANADA, Medical Corps, U. 5. Navy, Commanding Officer of the hospi tai.
 Colonel GUSS is on duty in the Plans and Readiness Branch, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Air), Headc quarters, U. $. Marine Corps, Washing ton, D. c..
 ORDERS
 There are two smiling faces around Marine Barracks this week. Corporal J. J. llTRIGEIT and P1iva te G AD4jAo0U rece ived their orders from AeadQuar- te1s Marine Corps. They will depart Adak in April for Marine Barracks,
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
HAZARDS

The following Marines have compl eted three continuous years of active serv- ice in manner that denotes honest and faithful service in keeping with the highest tradi tions of the Marine Corps:
 LCpl George R. JENKINS
 PFC De1bert H. HAMMER
 For this outs tanding service, fhese men were presented Good Conduct Ger rtificate and Medal by Major R. D. WYNN, Commanding Officer, Marine Bar racks.
 Both LCpl JENKINS and PFC HAl11R are due to be transferred from Adak in April 1865. LCpl JENKITS will report to Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Washington and release from active duty. PFC HlAllIR will report to the lst Marine Division, Camp Pend1e- ton, California for dut ty. DEP 4RTU A5S
 Lance Corporal Taurmon FRY and Private Fist Class Donald J. HORMSBY departed Adak, Saturday, % January for Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Nash- ineston and release from active duty. Upon heing released from active duty, LCpl FRY will join his wife and two c.-ildren in Chicago, Illinois. PFC DEg85BY will be heading for Hous ton, Texas.
 MARINE REPORT 4R-Cpl Jerry Il. LIDYARD
The Adak sun., 1963-01-28
;7vgn--T-HrNM 1.i..iLIOllM


 Private First Glass Robert P. OTTO extended his tour of duty on Adak for a period of two mon ths. PFC OTTO is due for transfer in August 1863 and hopes to be released from active duty upon reporting into Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Young Talent to Be Presented
In Messiah Two Days

Lola Burkey Pawlik, organ,
FOreStville Memorial Method
iSt Church, $500 Richie road,
Forestville, Nd, SPIN.
Ella Lee, soprano; Edward
Schick, piano, National Gal
lery of Art, 8p.m.
Lectures
SATURDAY: The second Of
a two-day symposium on 18th
century political philosopher
Edmund Burke, Hall of Ma
tons, Georgetown University,
1921 Thirty-sixth street NV,
10 am.
SU NDAY: Leslie Judd
ALL nd er, painting for
Washington" Lecture Hall,
National Galleryof Art, 4 pm.
TO SEE
Films
American Heritage" Rock
Creek Nature Center, Military
and Glover roads NV, 8
pm.
Art Galleries
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Washington Gallery of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twcntv-firSt
street NV, paintings by
James Brooks on loan from
the Whitney Museum in New
York, 10 to S pm. tomorrow,
2to6pm Sunday.
Displays at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV: Progress Of an Ameri-
can Collection, Washington
Artist Series BENJAMIN
Abramowitz), tomorrow 9 am.
to 4::S0 pm, Sunday 2 to S
pm.
Showings at tn, National
Gallery of Art, SIKH street
and Constitution avenue
NV: Painting Of the Week,
Modgliani, Gypsy Woman
With Baby" explanatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By AL Smith

Story" Commute program Of
color slides presented upon
request In Assembly Room,
Rock Creek Nature Center,
Military and Glover roads,
NV. Open tomorrow, $50
am. to S pm, Sunday, from
1p.m. to SPIN.
Exhibits at the Library Of
Congress:
Memorial to President
Kennedy, Great Hall.
Recently acquired papers of
the late diplomat, Laurence
A. Steinhardt, Annex, third
floor, Manuscript Reading
Room; Past and present
exa IMPLIES of photographic
techniques, Annex, Ground
Floor, Map Reading Room;
and Self Portraits in Prints,
Main Building South Gallery,
Second floor.
Exhibits at the Smithsonian
Institution:
Photographs by Andreas
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Photograph Gallery;
Intaglio prints by Jan Gelb,
Smithsonian Building, Graph
ic Arts Gallery; Telstar
exhibit, Arts and Industries
Building, Rotunda;
SUNDAY: Twenty-Sixth
anniversary of the Metropoli-
tan Art Exhibition, sponsored
by the American Art League,
Museum of Natural History,
Foyer Gallery, 2 pm.
Contemporary YugoSlav
primitive painting and scuIp-
ture, Fine Arts Gallery, Jew
ish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. at @,
2 to 6 pm.
To Do
SATURDAY: First annual
gin rummy doubles champion
ship, Guy Mason Recreation
Center, $500 Calvery street
NV, afternoon and evening
session. Call AID. 4-2O50 for
information.
SUNDAY: A special plane
tarium program for children 4
to z years Of age, accompa-
MED by an adult. Rock Greek
Nature Center, Military and
Glover roads NV, lis pm.