davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
High School
Football
GAMEs TOMORROW

1AAE1 ACA0@ACW
BIadensburE az Suitland. 9.
FaiEmont Heights at DuYal, 2.
James Weed At Charles TOWn. W
"a. 2
Charlotte Hall at Bulls sskoOi. 3
Landon al Gilman. 3;I5.
st. James al Friends, 3;I5.
Roosevelt AZ Dunbar, Sis.
COolidge AZ Wilson. 3:I5.
Bell al CardOzos 3:lS.
Chamberlain at Mckinley, 3:l5.
Ballou At Anacostia, 3:15.
SpinEarn 81 Eastern, 3:l5.
81. Adams al GeorEetaWn PREP, $50
Phelps at Altoona, Pa 8.
PsTtsr-Gray al Jennie Dean. s.
stuart At Lee. 8.
Hammond al Geo. Washington, g.
WOOdsOn vs.. Madison at FaiTfax, 3,
WI at Yorktown. g.
FseminE at Groyeton, q.
Edison at Mount Vernon, 8.
Fairfax at Mclean, 8.
Marshall at Falls Church, 9.
Surrattsville At Northwestern. 8.
Bruce at LOudoun Valley. 8.
Loud0un County at Culpeper, 8.
Spotsylvania az Garfield, 3.
ORANGE at Varina. 3.
Stafford at James Monroe, 3.
Wakefield At Lane, 3.
GAMES SATURDAY
Columbian PREP at Frederick, 9.
B-CC at Richard Montgomery, ?.
NOrthWOOd at Blair, 2.
Wheaton at Walter johnson. 2.
Einsteln at GaitheTsburG, 2.
sherwood at Peary, ?.
SpringbroOk at whitman, 2.
High Point at OXOn Hill. ?.
Laurel al Glenelg, 9.
GOnEaga at Good Counsel, 2.
George Mason at Handley, 9.
Flint Hill at Great Mills, 2.
Howard County AZ Lakewood. 9.
Laekey at Southern, ..
Episcopal at LaWreneeville, Nj, 2.
Woodbury. al Hill School. ?.
Quantico at st. AhthOny's, g.
Fauauier at Herndon. $50.
81. Johns vs.. DeMatha at North
western, 3.
Carroll vs.. O-ConnelI at WI, 8.
Hoffman Boston az Carver, 3.
Luther Jackson at Walker-Grant, 8.
st; c,s stephens vs.. Fort Hunt at
Annandais At &c. Glass, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
GoodMcLeun Defenses Get Test From Rebels

viii officially be dedicated as
Hairless Field in pre-game
ceremonies in honor Of the
former Mclean basketball
coach. Basil Hairless, who
drowned last summer.
Game for 'sBeIPs
In other top Group la
games tomorrow night, un-
beaten Lee C4-0) entertains
Stuart. while Hammond and
George Washington meet at
Alexandria in the battle for
the Bell Of Supremacy" and
a crowd Of 5000 is expected
for this one. CIV is unbeaten.
but once tied in three starts,
while the Admirals are I'LL.
Defending Champion, George
town Prep seeks to extend its
ll-game winning streak
against Interstate Athletic Con-
ference foe st. Adams at
Georgetown Prep in the top
afternoon contest. Prep, 80
last season, has scored 96
p o ints in winning three
straight this season.
The Coolidge at Wilson
clash at 3:15 is the feature of
six Interhigh League games.
The Colts defeated Dunbar, SO,
in their first league start under
Coach Arnie Tranen, while Will
son will be playing its first
league game. The Tigers are
ILL in three non-league
games.
Other Interhigh attractions
find Spingarn testing Eastern,
Ballou at Anacostia and Cham
berlain at Mckinley in East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

ing Is night contests. Fairfax
has averaged lao yards rush.
ing in playing to stalemates
with WI GOD, Madison
(6-6) and CIV 14-lD.
The Mclean defense has
given up an average of so
yards per game rushing in lea
que competition. It'll proba-
bly, be our toughest game, /
hear Fairfax has a hard hit
ting team, but so do we"
Simpson says. We're averag-
ing over $50 yards per game
on offense and we're ready
for them"
The Mclean playing field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
CIarkGeftinq
Into Swing in
PrO-Am Play

ELLICoTT CITY, Nd, Oct.
3 (SpeciaD. - It has taken
Jimmy Clark almost the entire
season to win as many tourna-
ments as he did in little more
than one month last year.
Clark, the Argyle pro who
looked as if he would win
everything in 1862. won his
second pro-amateur of the
year yesterday when he shot
a 3-under-par 81 at Turf Valley.
Clark finished 2 strokes
ahead of Billy Wrightson Of
Indian Spring. Dick Whetzle of
Woodholme and Paul Haviland
of the Maryland Golf g. Coun-
try Club. all Of whom. tied
at SO.
Clark was impartial to each
nine, shooting a 1-under-par
"a on the front and 2-under
80 on the back, but Wrightson
has a passion for the back
nine. Billy, who broke into pro
ranks as an assistant to Char
ley Bassler at Turf Valley.
went out in 38 and then tore
the back nine apart with an
incoming 81.
prn leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Hes a magician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
SAMPLE AWAITS
KNEE DECISION

John Sample, the Redskins
ailing defensive back, hopes to
learn after today's workout
whether he will be able to play
Sunday against the Giants at
D. c. Stadium. AS matters
stand now his injured knee
will not require surgery, a team
official said.
Sample missed last Sundays
21-l7 victory over Dallas. He
has been receiving treatment
all week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

them in stride. He's decisive,
too, as the recent trade with
San Francisco demonstrated. He
needed a safety man and got
Eddie Dove from the 49ers.
Dove celebrated the change in
scenery by romping 50 yards
with a punt Sunday to set up
a touchdown in the Giants
37-l4 victory over the Eagles.
Il don't know exactly how
to describe Allie" Smith con-
fessed. Hes Just an extraor-
binary person. he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Division games. while Bell Is
at cardozo and Roosevelt meets
Dunbar in West Division play.
Phelps travels to Altoona, Pa.
for an 8 p. m. montague con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question on Page D-2)
No. 4. Indiana's ball on the Z.
Since ball went 80 yards, kick
ing will probably be ruled
deliberate. Penalty for defense
deliberately kicking ball held
for place kick is Is yards. Rule
8, Section 5, Article 2 and Rule
2, Section 2, Article 4 apply.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
incoming 81.
prn leadars'

Jimmy Clark, Argyle --.----- 81
Billy Wrighton. Indian Spring - 6y
Dick WhetZle. Woodholme $780, 90
Paul Hayiland, Md. G&CC ---- og
Bill Deck, Belair 20
Charley Bassler, Indian Spring-- II
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C. II
John Medved, Chartwell -------- Il
Vic Conte, Chestnut Ridge ---- y
John O'Donnell, Mt. Pleasant 70
Frank Abood, Argyle %
Jimmy Duke. Worthington Valley %
Paul Quinn, Nd G&CC - 73
Ralph Beach. Suburban - 73
Andy Bartolec, Edgewood - 73
Charley Knowles, Army Navy "a
Clarence Doser, Washingtonian "a
Lloyd Kelley, Manor - "a
Tony Morosco, Woodmont - "A
Don Young, Tantallon - "a
Morgan Tiller. Island View "a
John Jendrasak, Sparrows PIT. as
Dick Mullen, Fagerstown - 75
Carl Rasnic. TT Meade -
Frank Highland, Chest. Ridge "a
Billy Wolfe, International - 10
Dick Wilson. Lakewood -
larry Wise, Congressional "a
Dick Cannev, Andrews AFB ~ 7f
Andy Gibson. &C Of Nd - G6
Bob Schulz. Frederick ~
Henry Gerard. Norbeck - 20
Lou Graham, Fl. Meade &c
George Pisott. Andrews ABB -
Tommy Roe, Turf Valley - q
walter Potter, unattached - q
Don Beach, Suburban q
Charley Feritng Hagerstown u
Bobby Ocker Woodholme - =
John Bass. Pine Ridge - Is
Jimmy Dawson. Norbeck IS
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road ---- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

To hear Don Smith tell 1t,
and that's his job as publicity
director for the Giants. Coach
Allie Sherman is a combination
psychologist, witch doctor,
father confessor. con man and
Q pretty good football strategist.
Allie will be wearing one or
more of these hats Sunday
when the Eastern Division
champions play the Redskins
at D. c. Stadium. You may
not notice it because on the
sideline he seems to be Just
another nervous chain-smoker
growing ulcers. But q coach
with a 24-6-l record, just get
ting into his third year. must
have something besides a book
Of plays.
Hes shrewd in his psyche
kgical approach to the old
guys" Smith points out. He
talks them into doing the i'm
possible, makes them think
and play like they're 20 years
younger than they are. He says
his success, and the teams,
depends on a lot of guys who
should have retired years ago."
Doesn't Push Vets
This group would have So
year-old Y. A. little as chair
man and include Frank Clifford,
80; Andy Robustelli, SO; Jack
Stroud, IS, Alex Webster, 80
and Jim Patton, 80. Sherman
never pushes the old gentlemen
but actually helps them over
the rough spots.
Hugh McElhenny reported
TO training camp In great
shape" Smith related, "and was
ready to scrimmage. But Allie
held him out. He put him in
once in a while, but not for
long. As a result McElhenny
is stilk1n great shape and still
ready to go.
Hugh told me the Vikings
scrimmaged three or four times
a week when he was with
them" Smith went on, land he
played his game Tuesday or
Wednesday. Now he plays on
Sunday, when it counts"
Daily Report
Sherman has a training room
rule that also helps the old
fellows. He receives a daily re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Was you who said give ceong that really but doesn't
much? Here engine guaranteed years
$4,000 miles, That's powerful and belongs the 1864
Plymouth The styling Clean modern The performance quick alert
vigorous And the quality is writing this the picked buy
ne" car you picked beautiful year to Get up and 90 Rn0uh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03


Laga ANDY ormanh andwmre
drive universal d nc fesnt Lane rerWh eel beans fhs
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
KENNY LAKE NEWS = GINMY HELKENN

We'll we really had the exci tement out here this: week but not the kind anyone likes I'm sure. A forest fire started on the back of John Abchers homestead and it was esti- mated that about 100 acres were burned over. Some of Tom Newtons timber was also burned. All. the in the area rushed to the scene to help and most of them worked through the nj ght. It day Kenny Lake won't for- get for long time and especially me as it happened to be my birthday, the 29th of May. Men were brought. in to relieve all the local the morning of the 3Oth but still
 many stayed through the day. Al Taylor, our fire warden, one of the last to leave, but by then things under control and t the worse was over. We took our children out Memorial Day afternoon to survey the damage. fire leaves. Page. 4 Please ,...
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
GLENh>ALLEN, ALASKA Try our Mama, Papa, and Baby Burgers
 SANTA~S : CAFE
KENNY LAKE NOTES - HOWARD KIBBLE

KENNY LAKE NOTES HOWARD NBBLE
 We had small forest fire here on the plateau the other day, one that was quickly extingui shed by the quick work of the peo- pie who live here and the suppression from Glennallen.
 The event brings to mind suggestion made by one of my neighbors, Roy Alley, couple of years ago. Fire breaks, from the Tonsina to the Copper across this pie-shaped area between the two rivers. When the sug gestion heard it pointed out that there were not enough people involved to warrant such expense, but now the scene is a far different one.
 There is hardly vacant piece of ground bordering the road left. The next of the homesteaders will be settling back of the ini tial tier along the road, and incl dentally, those same fire breaks for access roads.
 If the fire breaks put in at mile intervals, a fire could be contained much easier because of the access well safe guarding the rest of the area by iso- lating it.
 One of the most beautiful views i've ever seen is to be had by pause at Willow Lake the Richardson Highway; the day I'm thinking of there haze in the air and the Wrangell Range across the Cop- per looked so close it seemed you could throw rock and pick-mark in the snow on them. There wasn't rifle the lake or a breath of breeze to sway leaf anywhere. The country fell away to the north in long, gradual swoop; hoped oyer the gorge of the Copper and rolled up the other side of the basin, reaching clear to the sky just from the momentum of the rush.
 There are few moments in one's exis- tance that can be labeled as awes struck by grandeur but I'm that hardly person on this earth would not have been given pause by such view, and certainly no Alaskan.
 Like say, no greater land lies out- of-doors.
 KENNY LAKE NEWS GINMY HELKENM
 Well we really had the eXci tenent out
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

of u. S. Sen. Strom Thurmond.
In a letter to the Loris law
maker last month, Thurmond
said a USDA official. Horace
Godfrey of the Sterilization
and Conservation service, in
dicated allotmentS would be
cut next year because of a
supply of flue-cured tobaci q
far i'll excess of demand.
In response to inquiries by
the states junior senator in
Washington, Godfrey told Sen.
Thurmond, THE present sup
ply, 1887 million pounds OF
flue-cured tobacco represents
about 20 times expected dis
appearance (demand), while
a desirable level of supply is
generally considered to be 2.5
times disappearance. Thus,
some adjustment in produc-
ton is indicated for the COM
ing year"
Stevens said he will advise
the USDA of the plight of the
TOBACCO farmer - particularly
the small farmer-in Horny
County.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
TIC Junior Glass
Names Officers

The Junior Glass of the Ta-
Dor City High School met
Tuesday, November 5, in the
school gymnasium. The pur-
pose Cf the meeting was tc
H'ect Junior Class officers fol
his school term.
The students elected the fcl.
lowing officers:
President =. . Danny Cart
rette
Vice president Russell
Fonviellc
Secretary Clydia Mae
Lovette
Treasure" John Brubak-
er
Reporter Linda Duncan
Class Sponsor Clydia
Mae Lovettc
Congratulations To ali new
class officers.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Mrs. Delmas Hinson of White
vile and grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. John Long.
Mrs. DOretha Cox an d
Willie Anderson visited Tom
mic Batten who is a patient
At a Lumberton hospital.
Mrs. Malcolm Stephens of
Clarendon has returned home
a ter be ng patient at Colum-
BIS County Hospital for a few
days. Her son Mark spent
sometime with his grandpar-
On s, M. and Mrs. John Long
while she was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Todd
Ba ry, Mazzie and Tim spent
the weekend with the AL
Roach's and the Dewitt Cur
MS of Charlotte.
Madison Anderson of Green's
too visited here during the
We rkend.
| MIR. and Mrs. Dow Hinson
spent the weekend with MIR,
and Mrs. Roy Trest and Roy
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings Edge. Gary and Adri-
anna of Shallotte and was
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. McLamb OF
ThmaSboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
Melissa and Amelia of South
! rolt spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Ms. John Long. Their
Sunday afternoon guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Beck
Gerald and Ricky of Tabor
City.
Happy Birthday to-Timmy
Fai fax, Tommy Mobiles. l.. A.
McLamb, Forrest Anderson,
Bi / Williams, Amelia Williams
Wilma Dicus, Lucian Williams,
Joanna Sasscr
Keith Kimbro, Layton Ross,
Joanna Sasser, Andy McPher-
s2n, Ricky Currie. Ford In
nan, Rex Squires, Lille Gore
Ste God inch, and Kenneth
RAY.
HAPPY Wedding Ami ersary
to Mr.. and Mr.. J. d. Johnson,
Mr.. a-d Mrs. H. G. Damcron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore
Dan Soles of Camden, s. c.
spent thc weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. Lorraine
So'cs and sister Lana.
Mitchell Goodwin and Dale
CUMMINGS of Norfolk. Va
sp- mt the weekend with MIR
and Mrs. Burton Long.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Circle Meets

The Nell Fowler Circle met
at Elias Place at Callabash,
N. c.. Tuesday night, Novem-
Der IL.
There were nine members
present. Three new members
joined. They were Mrs. Peggy
Prime, Mrs. Marilyn Smith
and Mrs. Annie Inman.
Visitors included Miss Susie
Todd, Mrs. Betty Allen and
Mrs. Marie Fowler.
The program based on the
book, Bill Wallace of China" ,"
was given by Mrs. j. T. Har-
relson and Mrs. Ruby Upton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
New Bride Honored
With Floating Shower

Mrs. John SoleS, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Jcrnigan, Jr., Mrs. Cecil
Mercer, Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
and Mrs. S. 7. Rogers were
to-hosteSSes Saturday after
noon from until 5 with a
lovely Floating Shower at the
home of Mrs. NJ. c. Thompson,
ST., given in honor of Miss
Earlene Gore, whose marriage
took place October 20 in Dill
lon, South Carolina, to Melvin
Thompson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Thompson, ST., OF
Tabor City.
The attractive honor guest
chose for the occasion, a be-
coming dress of beige brocade.
Her corsage of pink carnations
was a gift from the co-hoSt-
eSSeS.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers greeted
guests at the door and intro
duced them to the bride.
After lingering for informal
visiting, the guests were invit-
ed into the shower room where
many lovely gifts were on dis
play.
The table was overlaid with
a handsome linen cloth, which
bore a unique candle arrange
ment of tall taperS in silver
candle nesting in a circlct of
English Ivy, with an arrange
ment of pink and white Sas-
anquas Lilies in the center.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cecil Mercer and Ms.
Leon FCnvic lc.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs.
| Thomas Rogers and Mrs. M.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

c. Thompson, Sr. TO about fifty
guests.
Out-of-town guests includ, d
Mrs. j. w. Hewell of Lumber
ton, N. C., Mrs. Jervie Soles
of Jacksonville, N. c., Mrs. d.
j. McLoughlan of Mullins, 6.
C.. and Mrs. B. w. Mcdaniel
of Nichols. s. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
ES@sa'
|;||a3;skR
SSHysA<-

A son, Billy Ray, was born
Oct. 20 to MIR. and Mrs. Billy
Ray Atweil of Clarendon. Mrs.
Atwell is the former Hilda
Faye Wright.
Keith Edward, : son born
Oct. 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Inman of Ccrro Cor
co. Mrs. Inman is the former
Dillie Elizabeth vii hanson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Local Baptists Go
To State Convention

Eight messengers from the
Tabor City Baptist Church are
presently attending the Bap-
tist State Convention being
held in Wilmington this week.
They are: j. p. Dicus, A. p.
Rogers, Sr., c. G. WeStmore-
land, Ben L. Nesmith. III,
Mrs. V. r. Burroughs, Sr.,
Franklin Hooks, Mrs. ]. II.
johnson and the Rev. j. II.
Johnson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

of the cut is Horny Sen.
James p. Stevens. Politi, ians
and members OF the press in
tend to keep their eyes on
Stevens as possible source of
fireworks.
Stevens said he will attend
the meeting at the suggestion
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Stevens Takes Acreage Fight
To USDA Meeting I'm Ru|eiuh

Politicians from both Caro-
linas will flock to Raleigh
Thursday to a hearing of the
Agriculture Department (US-
DA), each tc argue his part
III the proposed tobacco acre
age cuts.
High among the opponents
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Py MRS. LLOYD HINSON


Fifteen members of the
BE hel Community Develop
ment Club attended Awards
Night at Tabor City School
Ca et>Iia last Tuesday night.
The Bethel Community De-
Nelopment Club held their
rcgu al meeting last Wcdnes-
day night with Chairman j.
d. johnson residing. During
the busin IS the group re-
e ected Johnson as Chairman
or anoth + Year. Vicc-Chair-
man Bill Gore, and reelected
Mrs. f sic Powell as Secretary
and Johnny Powell as Treas
u.cr.
Tw>n'y three members of
the Bethel Woman's Society
OF Christian Service met at
the church Sunday night with
Mrs. J. E. Long presiding. Mrs.
Earl Duncan of Tabor City
was welcmed as a new mem
Ler. Ms. w. b. Ward present.
cd a short devotion prior to
tho program which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Burton Long
entitled General Conference.
those participating were -
Mrs. Essie Powell, Mrs. Dore-
tina Cox. NJ s. Dora Mae Ward
Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mrs. Ressie
Hi S n, Mrs. Ada Long, and
Mis-. Mo :tielee Gore.
Homecoming was observed
at L:ba lon Methodist Church
Sunday with pastor, w. C..
Lew S delivering the Home
coming Message. Mrs. Lewis.
Daphne, and Billy, Carolyn
Duncan. W. B. Ward. J. C..
Ward, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HirSon and E'aine also attend
cd the service and dinner
which was served in the Eel
lowShip Hall.
Little Miss Amelia Williams,
gCan daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long, was honored Sum-
day al their home with a din
ncr, the occasion being her
tif h birthday. The three tier
white Birthday cake decrated
in pink and topped with five
burning candles graced the
dining table. The honOrce re-
cei ed many gifts. Helping her
| celebrate were her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams an,
sister Melissa of Southport,
Mrs. Malcolm Stephens and
MARI OF Clarendon, Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Bethel II News

Mrs. Delmas Hinson of White
vile md grandparents. MIR
and Mrs. John Long.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
Silver Spring Woman's
Club-Board meeting at l
pm. at the Silver Spring
Library.
WOman's Democratic Club
Of Silver STRENGTHENING at
8 pm. 1T the Silver Spring
Library.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase Might time
bridge section meeting at 8
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John McShulskis.
TOMORROW
The Sunshine and Com
munity SOciety-Meeting at
1880 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
TODAY


Every Monday, Jelleff's
presents fashions informally
modelled in the Presidential
Room of The Mayflower dur
ing luncheon.
TOMORROW
RiZik's presents the fash
ion show for the benefit Of
Arlington Hospital at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Phyl Herlan will do
the luncheon-show commen-
tary for the Women's Auxi-
liary to the Arlington County
Medical Society.
WEDNESDAY
Hecht's will do the fashion
show for the Navy Wives Of
the National War College
Woman's Club ct TT. McNair
at pm.
Mary Wyman, the millin-
cry consultant will be at The
Hecht Co. millinery salon to-
day and tomorrow. Informal
modelling from IL to 4 pm.
with q 2:30 pm. show.
THURSDAY
FOOT FLAIR shoes, fash
ion shows at 1880 and at
$3.50 PM, third floor shoe
salon. Kay Slater, the de-
signer, will be on hand.
Jelleff's will present the
fashions during the Flower
Shop daily at $3.50 pm. and
at $3.50 pm. at The National
Guard Armory through
March 13.
SATURDAY
Luncheon fashion show,
Trinity Lutheran Church,
4th and E streets NV, at
noon with Jelleff's doing the
fashion presentation.
Washington party resumes
for spring in the Crystal
Room of The Willard Hotel
under the direction Of Mrs.
Gladstone Williams. Time:
1915 ending at 2:15 pm. for
National matinee theater-
goers. Call Miss Polling at the
hotel for reservations.
Karen Ames Shop Of COL
lege Park presents informal
modelling at College Park Hot
Shoppe every Saturday from
noon til 2 pm. A Miriam's
School of Modelling model
will do the show.
Lansburgh's will have Q
Evening star., 1963-03-04

jr., and Mr.. Bliss's own
Congressman, Representative
William H. Ayres, with Mrs.
Ayres.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall, Senator and Mrs.
J. Glenn Beall, Senator Jack
Miller, the Karl Mundts and
the Edwin Machems also
were there.
Still others included Mrs.
Clare Williams, assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee; the Alb
Hermanns, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Willard Marriott (the latter
is national committeewoman
Evening star., 1963-03-04
IT'S A DATE

showing of Easter clothes for
children at their Langley
Park store at 1880 pm. and
at their Shirlingtor store at
$3.50 pm. A Ringing Bros.
clown will be the featured
attraction. The commentary
will be done by 1O-year-old
Christie Mizell and 7-year-
old Dexter Cannon will be
the 'Ringmaster."
Lady Hamilton, fashion
show. for the luncheon of the
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of the College of Mount
st. Vincent to be held at the
Woman's Club of Arlington,
on s. Buchanan st.