davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer


e. You have been selected
as target No. l not only for
the dictators in the last two
years, but also by the Com
munistS and we think it
most appropriate that you
should be so elected"
A freedom fighter who
wears the scars of battle was
thus toasted by President
Kennedy last night at a
White House dinner.
Venezuelan President and
Mrs. Betancourt were honor
ed by the President and Mrs.
Kennedy at an 8 O'Clock din
ner, winding up the first day
of his two-day state visit
here.
This morning the visitor
ana MS wife separated brief
ly, then merged to attend q
protocolary session of the
Organization of American
States at 1890 am. Earlier.
Mrs. Betancourt fulfilled a
determined wish to visit the
National Gallery Of Art while
her husband placed a wreath
at the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier.
Following the GAS visit
were the White House well
coming ceremonies and pa
rade through downtown
Washington which bad
weather sidetracked yester-
day. The visiting chief is
being honored at luncheon
today by the National Press
Club while his wife is Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson's guest Of
honor at a lucheon in her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

President Kennedy seized
last nights dinner as an OPP
portunity to focus national
attention on the unsolved
problems of Latin America.
Citing the extraordinary
ality Of Franklin
Roosevelt" as an exception to
United States indifference
since Roosevelt to widespread
poverty among the 200 mil
lion Latin American people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
White House
Dinner Menu

Filet Of Sole Verdi
Peas in Butter
Potatoes Anna
Salade Mimosa
Brie Cheese
Bonnie Glacee Jeanneton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
by AMERICAN
of Martinsville
at Introductory
HaEYearW
Sale Prices

Once in long while furniture manufacturer
presents new group that is destined from the
beginning to be trendsetting style . :. q. to be
the center Of attention wherever people who
know fine furniture are gathered. Such group
is Piedmont" by American of Martnsvle.
julius Lansburgh is proud to show Piedmont" in
new gallery created especially for US by
a nationally known designer We call this
collection classic contemporary. You'll note
the use OF traditional mahogany woods
throughout the group, accented with crotch
mahogany and carpathian elm burls. You'll
feel hint Of Italian provincial in the use of
cane inserts, fluted and carved posts and in the
exposed wood trim Of the sofas a touch of
elegance in the marble tops of several tables!
You'll find contemporary tub chairs looking lovely
beside high back wing chairs of English origin. ;.
pillow back sofas :. . updated sideboards See
Piedmont at its BEST in J. LIS new gallery Now at
Half Yearly Savings.
OUR DECORATOR will be pleased to discuss
with you the possibility Of using Piedmont"
in your home or to help you solve any
decorating problem!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

The Dining Room
gifh . Lvs.
Oval Table
NOW SI6I.55
After Sale S179.50
Cane Back
Arm Chair
Now SS8.4S
Alter Sale S64.e5.
Galleried Leg Buffet
NOW S2O6.55
After Sale s22ssO
The Living Room
Tub Chair
Now SI7S.00
After Sale Sio4.S0
Breakfront
NOW S4O4.5S
Alter Sale s44o.S0
Wing Chair
Now Sl79.5O
Alter Sole tloo.So
Lamp Table
NOW S53.50
After Sale SseeS
Hunt Cocktail Table
NOW S89. 05
After Sale Soo9s
Pillow Back Sofa
NOW @430.50
AtisrSals S4se;50
Chairside Table
Now S58.45
Attsr Sale S6lpS.
The Bedroom
Canopy Bed
NOW Sl43.SS
After Sale Siso.50
Night Table
NOW S7I.0S
Attsr Sale S7eoS
Dressing Table
Now SIl6.5S
AftsT Sale si2o.50
Bench S44.0S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Facing The Judge
House of Correction.

House oil Correction.
Carter. Jones and his estrang-
cd wife, Mrs. Alberta Jones aired
their domestic troubles in Re-
corder's Court last week.
Jones. 43, of 1755 w. Grand
Blvd, was charged with assault
and battery on the complaint of,
his estranged wife, of 2l63 Mack,
who accused her husband of as
saulting her with his fists, knock.
ing her mother to the floor and
Mrs. Jones said when she re-
turned home Sept. 20, 1863 at
2.20 am. she found her husband
waiting on the porch. She saidI
he followed her inside of the
house, where an argument en-.
sued. Mrs. Jones said during the
alteration, her husband knock.
cd her mother. Mrs. Mable Dav.
is, 81, to the floor. After kick.
ing Mrs. Davis, he struck Mrs.
Jones in. the face with his fists.
The couple have been married
"a years and have four children.
Recorders Judge EIvin l.. Dav-
enport found Jones guilty as
charged, and placed him on two
years probation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
can and her sister, Mrs. Mildred
Green molored 10 Chicago, ILL
noIs to attend the Golden Wedd'
ing Anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James and Grace Lee Stevens,
VINO resloe on 81. Lawrence Ave.
The reception was a fabulous
affair with oU0 or more people
present. and was held at Wood
land AM.E. Church, the KEY.
DANES performing the ceremony
Mrs. stevens was IN splcnuor
wearing a gold wedding gown
III lne social room winch wds
beautifully decorated. Glits were
numerous ana nvaly a Dusnci
DasAct vi money Mas receiscd.
Mrs. Ruth oman returned from
Europe ls., Monday ana report
eu ,ove,y and increasing TRIP
wn,cn comprised three weeks.
,ne saw POPE Paul VI m
Rome and also visited London.
France. Germany, ,re,snc, nor
land and switzerland.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

A. A. Banks, Jr., delivered a
heartfelt prayer Of blessing upon
upon the couple in pm.
ceremony. in lieu Of their repeat
ing the vows. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ii. Oracle, and MIR. and Mrs.
John B. Sims made up the an
nlvcrsary party. Among those
standing with the couple In the
receiving line were Mrs. Mary
Cunningham, Worthy Matron oil
DEBORAH Chapter NO. .33 O.E.S..
p.n.A., Mrs. John Is. SIMS, Mrs.
Martha Brandon, Mrs. Alan Da.
vls, Mrs. Sdran Nance, and Net
tie Wordsworth.
For TINS occasion Mrs. Jack
son wore an ashes OF rose lace
and chiffon dress, princess style
with lace irrldescenl bodice. She
wore Cameo pm and pearl
bracelet gwen 10 her by her
husband during the first year
OF their marriage. She carried
silver bag studded with rhine
stones and crystals.
One OF the big surprises of the
celebration was an unexpected
guest from Syossct, NY, Mr..
water Stanton, for whose fam
lly Mrs. Jackson was employed
some thirty years ago. He took
spcciai flight into the Motor
CITY Tor TINS memorable occasion
10 express ms personal congral-
ulatlons "A special guest OF Mi
JACKSON was Ann lander and
and his sister Mrs. Bell Winston
Ul .>ew iOlk City, MI. and Mrs.
led Harris and three children
Mr.. and Mrs. George AnSey
Scncmm OF Crosse Pointc. Mich.
iioS,csscs were, Jean Faulkner
and CLANCY Lindsey who regis
tered guests; RoxIe Ann Jones
and Zcna Perkins who received
The gifts, Mary Burns, Louella
Williams. Ivory Williams and
Vivian Stephenson, were at the
punch bowls, Mrs. Arrie Green
uid the catering, and Mrs. Polly
johnson directed. Many gifts,
flowers, cards and tclcgrams
were received from as far as
New Jersey, Virginia, California
and New YORK. Fluctuations
came through the daily news
papers and radio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
BY ISAAC JONES

Gus II. Robinson had his wedd.
Ing date postponed last week by
Recorder Judge Elvin l.. Dav-
cnport.
aoJlnsCn, 10. of 1881 McClel-
Ian, was scheduled TO be mar.
micd Oct. IL, 1868 at 6 pm.
The youth was arrested We'd.
nesday night at Mack and Nc.
clcllan. Police said he was drunk
and dlsordcrly. Robinson denied
the charge, but was found gull
" by Judge Davenport
RoblnsCn's mother stood at the
right side of her son. She was
holding his infant daughter in
her arms.
Your honor pleaded the
mother, you sec my son has a
baby, and he is scheduled TO be
married Saturday at 6 pm. /
nave inc license In my possess
ion and | wish you would allow
my son to get married"
I'm sorry he related, Il can
tell you now that your son will
not be married - because | am
sending him TO Jail"
II appears that Robinson has
little respect for law and or.
der He was arrested in 1861 for
attempted breaking and enter.
ing. lie was placed on two years
probation and served time in the
House of Correction. His proba.
ton was continued - and he
violated 1t the second time.
Judge Davenport found Rob.
inson guilty Of drunkenness and
sentenced him TO As days in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Elaborate Affer.Five Dinner
Party

Soft lights at the Nacirema
Club Sunday afternoon was very
important To the setting lin the
dinlns area. but II did not shut
out the October sunset that was
casting rays Of sunshine on the
guests in the living room for
those who came for a real home
cooked dinner with their friends
and families
some guests present included
MI and Mrs Triple. Mr.. and
Mrs Entzminscr. Mr. and Mrs.
j Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
yin Scwcll Mr. and Mrs T. IIar-
ris. Mr. and Mrs. a Wells, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs David Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
JciirlcS MIR and Mrs. Bill Adams,
Alr and Mrs Russ Small. Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Turner. Mi.
and Mrs. O. +. Arlington. Mcssrs
O Pryor. Charles Smith. Senate
LuskIn. John Lindsay. L. Belton
and many others
Mr. johnson made fine com
mittcc chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
A TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN WOMEN

A tribute to American Women
is the theme of program 10 be
presented by the Senior Mis-.
sionary Circle No. | of Second
Baptist Church of Detroit, Sun
day, October Goth $3.50 pm.
IN the Detroit Association of
Women's Club, 546l Brush St.
Women TO be portrayed will
be Marion Anderson by Mrs.
EnderoIyn Powell; Madam c. }.
Walker by AIIis Simpson; Daisy
Bates by Edith Gamble; Eleanor
Roosevelt by Mary Sheffield;
Mary M. Bsthvne by Pennie Bur.
den; Lucy Campbell by Edna Hall;
Nsnaie -BvExo xovshs by Willie Mae
johnson; J. Bvrley Grey by Mrs.
Boatwood; Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr.,
by Justine Leach, Harriet Beech
er Stowe by Beatrice vesrnes.
Mrs A. A. Banks, Jr, will give
a resume OF all that has been
presented Mrs Henrietta Car
roll Is program chairman, Mrs.
Bessie Ware, General Chairman,
Mrs. Lucille Moore, President,
the hcv. "A. A. Banks, minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
CATHERINE LAWRENCE AND
WILLIE BRIDGES SPEAK
VOWS

Catherine Lawrence, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charleston Cum
mlngs of Preston Street and vii.
lie Bridges, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Willie Bridges. Sr., of Bur
llngame exchanged wedding vows
In a double ring ceremony last
Saturday in Mt. Pleasant Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Wedd-
ing attendants were Betty Har-
dy, Matron of honor, Dorothy
Newton, bridesmaid, Melvin Bird.
geS, groOm's brother was best
man, and Ocie Bridges, groom's
cousin ushered. Ural Hayward
Hill carried the rings. The Rev.
{. o. Stewart offlciatcd. A re-
ception for the couple followed
at the Central YWCA. Serving
as hoStesses were Barbara Will.
iams, Bobbic Jo Bridges, Bertha
Gibson, Geraldine Putnam. Jcr-
rye Moon, Betty Moon, Bertha
Jones and Thresa Langford. The
couple took brief honeymoon
IN New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Congratulations on your
qyrd birthday

Congratulations 10 YOU Mr..
Freucrlck NJ Wateriield on ceie-
brltlng your 93rd birthday sun
day afternoon al the Peoples
Community Church IN the So
cial Center having been honor
cd by the October CluD.
Mr. " atertlcld was born in
keokuk, Iowa, 80 years ago and
today Is IN good health. Is not
incOncrcni and cntcrlMnS YOU
nicely with tales about his child
hood days. lie says, Wncn a
small boy coming hone from
scnoOl he would stand at the
wlnoow of printer shop and
watcn The owner PRINT his small
paper every afternoon finally
the printer asked, II ne wanted
10 Work tncre He was then en-.
plOyed tor work after svhool and
an day Saturday Tor - cents
a week
lnat was his beginning Of a
Job all tnrousn HE We knew
hlm on the west side OF I II e
CITY as . veteran printer on Nc
Graw Avenue also operating a
business office.
The October Club gave the
Testimonial and presented the
gifts Here IS good example OF
the quotation, ~lhc Race Is Not
10 Inc Swlit, Bul 10 Those Who
Hold Out Steady 10 The End
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
THREE SCENES HICHLICHT
ANNUAL PARTY

The Modernistic 20 Club held
their annual party Sunday with
Mrs. Clara Pendleton as Chairman.
Louise thornton, Financial Sec
retary OF the club, was Mistress
OF Ceremonies, and she also gave
the ciup history. The first scene
Of activity was called the ''Prin-
cess Slipper A twenty-five dol
lar pair of shoes were gwen to
The lucky princess whose feet
they fitted Mr.. Powell and DR..
RAINING assisted in the fitting
the sllver slippers. The second
scene featured costume Jewciry
designed by Sarah Coventry, and
was demonstrated by her agents
Annette Boone and lvonne LoDD
ine lnlId scene featured WIGS
and turS.
4he Wigs, creations of the Low
ely Lauics Snop, were worn ana
mOoeled by the cluD members
throughout the show, 4 to 3 pm.
Ludia Morris was the reprcscn-
tatlNe. Inc evenings activity was
Chuck Jackson, IN special fed-
ture. Commentators were Junct-
ia Walt and Edllh Gamble. Furs
were by Byrds. Special guest OF
the Chairman was MIR. and Mrs.
harmon bracy OF Lansing, Mich.
lhc club motto Is ne Con
qucrs VINO believes he can. The
ciuD members expressed their
thanks 10 all for lneIr support
ana cooperation.
New st. Peters Baptist Church
OF Pingrcc Street VIII coAuuc, Il
revival commencing OctoD,r -otn
through NOV. 3rd. The nov. W.
HENDERSON Of MllwauAcc, wac.
Will conduct the seIvcc. lnc
hev. }. "A. Powc Is paslol of the
church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
81. JOHN C.M.E. CHURCH
AUTUMN TEA AND FASHIONS

Y S her Board No. 2 OF ST.
Johns C.ME. Church, 87l5 Wood
ward, sponsored Autumn Tea
and Fashions last Sunday in
the Women's Lounge of I h G
church featuring the Devastating
Ladies Club as guest models, Mrs.
Marie Douglas and Miss Betty
Thomas. Hat fashions were Otha
Rogers originals. Program par
ticlpants were Mrs. Sarah Ha-
good, Mistress of Ceremonies,
lnez Thomas, Henry Locknard,
Hester Farrls, Nell Collins, Beau.
~ Counselor, Master Eric Mat
tox, and Nettie Glynn, soloists;
Tobert Fish, and the Male Chor-
us. Mrs. Arlene Heath was pi-
anlst, Mrs. Ella Wells, Program
{ h irm an Lorenzo Hampton
president and the Rev. lsaih
Sclpio, Jr., minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Social g. Church
BY Ruby Williams
WILKERsoN-AIkENs SPEAK
VOWS AT HOME OF c20oMS
CsSlER

StS ek
Gonzetta Wilkerson became
the brlae of thomas Edward
Aikens Saturday evening in the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Lillian Donald OF Riopelle. The
orlue is the daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Wllkerson of Townsend
Street. Her husbands parents
are Rev. and Mrs. Andrew AK.
ems of Delmar. The bride wore
a bridal gown of handicapped
Chantllly lace with shoulder
tulle streamer. A crown held
her fingertip veil.
Dom Black was maid OF hon
or and Vivian Wilkcrson. brides
sister was bridesmaid. Best man
was Leon Cross. The Rev. James
Jones OF New Liberty Baptist
Church officiatcd. For the double
rlng ceremony and reception that
followed, the brides mother wore
a blue after-fIve chiffon dress.
The groom's mother wore a
pink crepe OUTFIT. Each OF The
mothers wore a corsage. The
bride attended Northeastern High
School and the groom is a grad
uate of Northern High School.
The couple will reside on Elm
hurst Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Century Of Progress Club


The Junior Cholr of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church sang very
nicely some spiritual numbers,
SUNDAY afternoon IN thcr spec
Ial.y prepared program
me audience Was very apprc-
clatINC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
CELEBRATES so YEARS
OF Welded BLISS

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Jackson
OF Parker Ave. were a happy
couple on the celebration of
their Golden Wedding Anniver.
sary. Tuesday evening at Sec.
ond Baptist Church. Following
the familiar Because" sung by
Mrs. EnderoIyn Powell, the cou-
pie marched into the auditor.
ium to music played by Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, and the Rev
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
HALF CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Margaret Merguson was
the gracious hostess Thursday AZ
tcrnoon at her spacious home TO
this Jolly club
Their meetings are held once
a month and they are always
happy 10 see each other
lnc hostess served dclcct-
able three course dinner. Mrs.
Lcnnic Miles was guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
BUFFET DINNER and FASHION
REVUE

The Mcrccrettes will sponsor
a Fashion Revue and Buffet Din
ncr at Roma Hall, Thursday Oc-
tobcr oath at $50 pm. Enter
talnmcnt will feature fashions
by Zell's Fashion Shop. There
Will also be music, readings and
ID variety of foods. The clubs
goals are geared TO civic, chari.'
table and social endeavors.
Pokctta Culver is president,
Marian Rucks, secretary; Lee
Montgomery, treasurer, Carrie
Collins, Florric Sho and Jessie
Thomas, comprise the rest of the
group.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Mrs. Jackson is a member of
Deborah Chapter No. 33 O.E.S.
P.H.A. She is president of the
Teachers & Fellowship Council
and Ladies Aid Club of Second
Baptist Church, and active with
several other clubs and auxil-
laries of the church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
CINDERELLA CLUB

The Cinderella Club met at the
beautiful home OF Mrs Cora FL
llnglon. 1920 Glendale. last Sat
urday The president, Mrs. Mary
Howell, called the meeting to
order. and the chaplain, Mrs.
Mammie Hale conducted the de
yotional
As this was their opening
meeting many items Of busl-
ness comprised the agcnda.
ciNDEKELLA CLUB No. z
Three ladies from Pontiac.
Mlcn.san mcSdamcS. " Holland,
A Winston and II Roberts. we're
guests al one OF the club mem
bcrs meeting and were So I'M
pressed with their progldm. they
wanted to organize Cinderella
Mother Club No. ?. in Pontiac
II Was discussed and final de-
olslon was reached unanimously
lhcy VIII be organized tins monin.
All members OF the club were
present and the hostess served
4 dcicctablc dinner Club guests
included Mrs Anna Arnold. Mrs.
Enmddora Strlnscr and Ro e
Johnson All guests were present.
cd. ana the assistant financial
secretary. HRS. Ossic 1arrant,
Welcomed them to the club meet.
ms and thanked the hostess. Mrs.
cora Ellington for a lovely after.
noon at her home
C"mpcrShIp Card Party Spon.
Sorcd by tho DcrrIcoltc Home.
makers Club Will be Saturday,
OCTOBER %, "a l pm al Down.
town WV Ca, WIthcrcll Dona-
ton SIPS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Society Doing,
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

horn OF plenty on II. MIR. john
Lewis furnished the beautiful
music.
Century Of Progress Club
Saturday afternoon the rcgu-
lar meeting of the Century OF
Progress Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Quintella MckIn-
ney of Wildemcrc.
Mrs. Linnie Miles was the af-
tclnoon speaker telling of her
travels IN kuSSla. I'm spending a
month IN thai much talked aDout
country you nave All opportunity
to gam some knoWscusc II WAS
indeed very pleasant club meet
llI,.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
In As Much Circle OF Kings
Dauuhters

Mrs Wilma Robertson of Hart
ford Avenue entertained the In
A. Much Circle Cf Kings Daush-
tcrs at Highland Park YWCA,
with ID members present
Mrs. Ruth Weaver OF Wash
inston. DC. was guest speaker.
and talked on the Negro In
Washington. DC" 1t was quite
an interesting subject and much
appreciated
The hostess served delight
ful menu Mrs. Helen Jefferson,
president
FASHIONS ON PARADE
Six pretty little girls were
featured in Fashions on Parade
last Sunday afternoon from 10
6. al the home OF M.'. ard Mrs.
p. BooIer on w. Grand Blvd.
by the Lucky Twelve Charity and
Social Club.
Marsh Boorer wore a dress and
car coat, Edith Lee " ,re grey
jumper and a white car coat;
Cynthia and Bcver ~ HibbIe.
back 70 school dresses; also Mary
McCvrIey, Mrs. Dorothy Lee, hats
by Mrs. Rogers. and Mrs. Mel.
bs Bragg. white party dresr.
The guests looked very prct-
~. and the dining table had q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Freedom Now

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY.. OCTOBER 1a. 1a6a
Evening star., 1963-05-01
DN Milk Diet Drink

Mrs. C. S. W.. Hillside
Last summer a friend gave
me a recipe for a diet drink to
be used in the place of regu-
lar meals
1t could be made with
either white or chocolate dry
milk granules, and a quart of
milk.
This was enough Tor one
day and was very good and
inexpensive.
If anyone has the propor-
ton of dry milk I would ap-
preciate having it.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

us? We have a pea soup
green nylon rug which we
would like to have dyed to q
brown or beige. The rug
company will not dye 1t be-
cause they said it would be-
come lumpy because Of the
backing.
Would fabric spray be suc-
cessful? Would it be pos
Evening star., 1963-05-01

the purchase Of a water soft
ening or conditioning system
for my home.
Coming from q very soft
water area, I am particularly
sensitive to the discomforts
of the harder water in this
area.
I am thus aware Of the ad-
vantages Of softened water
Evening star., 1963-05-01
ment parts for our children's

ment parts for our children's
swing set.
This year we recognize
that the youngsters have
completely outgrown this
equipment and we would like
to replace 1t with swings and
bars of regular heavy duty
school-playground size.
One reader told us last
year of a place which sells
such equipment, but / lost
the information. Could some
one tell us Of a manufacturer
to contact, or tell us of their
experience in assembling the
materials and making a set
at home?
Evening star., 1963-05-01

preciate any readers advice
on the most economical way
to do this.
We would like to stay in a
hotel within walking distance
of the main attractions.
While there we hope to see a
Broadway show and a TV
production.
Thank you in advance for
any help that you can give
us in planning our trip.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PIoyqround Parts

Mrs. G. G., Mclean
Last spring RCH respond
ed with a wealth Of helpful
information to our question
about where to buy replace
Evening star., 1963-05-01

sible to rub on some dye dis
solved in hot water? We
would greatly appreciate an
answer from someone who
has had a similar experience.
y y
Water Softener
Mrs. NJ. o. j., Mclean
I have been contemplating
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Here's How

Reoder' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-servies exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
tanning TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
THE EVENING STAR
! READERS
HOUSE
How's New York City on Limited Budget
Mrs. E. L. S, Annandale

y Could someone help couple on limited
budget plan a short trip to New York?
+ Having never visited the city we would like to
spend three or four days there before moving to
South Carolina next summer-and we would ap-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

would appreciate advice
or suggestions from anyone
who has had experience with
these systems.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Contest MAGAZINE

C. C. G., Falls Church
1 am most anxious to OBJ
tain the address Of Contest
Magazine. To the best Of
my memory, sometime ago.
this column did carry infor-
nation about contest win
ners and those who make a
hobby of entering contests.
I believe there is a club
formed by these contestants
in this area.
Any information at all
from you will be greatly APP
preciated. May l take this
opportunity to tell you thai
RICH is a real public service.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

but wonder If there are seri-
Gus disadvantages I should
know before making such an
investment.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Another
Ruq Problem

MIS-, G. D. F., SiIUer Spring
Would someone please help