davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-03

East Ellipse to boost It's record
to Az. Ledo plays Rotary, In
first place with a 5-l record,
Friday.
Ledo played to an s-8 tie with
Gas Light two weeks ago and
the game will be made up If
Ledo beats Rotary.
The Gas Light-World Ports
game, scheduled tonight on the
Ellipse, has been postponed un-
til tomorrow at Georgetown
Prep.
Winnie Pent, who has staged
an iron-man performance in
the Maryland Tri-County
League over the last two weeks,
has spread his pitching talent
to the Industrial League.
Pent picked up a victory In
relief last night as Discount
Drugs defeated Hot Shoppes,
5-4, on the West Ellipse. He
allowed four hits and one run
in the 425 innings he pitched.
The Druggists scored single
runs in the fifth and sixth in
nings to nail down their second.
straight victory in the second
half of the league schedule
after finishing first in the first
half.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Rukow to Rejoin
AS Here Today

Pitcher Ed Rakow is expected
to rejoin the Athletics here
today after being absent with
out leave since Sunday.
Rakow disappeared after be-
ing taken out of the first game
of a double header in Balti-
more Sunday, but was not
missed until Monday, accord
ing to the AS. The club said
he went to Pittsburgh to see his
former wife and daughter.
Pat Friday. general manager
of the Athletics, said Rakow
had marital and financial
problems. He said the club
would withhold Judgment until
the pitchers return. s
Evening star., 1963-07-03

1st-SsO0; trot; one mile.
Lucky Chris II MyeF) $50 800 ESQ
Victor Van u QUINN $50 $50
cindy YoIo Z BSilyl ,u.. -, $50
Lo RseESGa rssaSs RSssass' & MIS- fas cs " Ss fSs
2nd-SsOQ; pace; one mile,
FlAshy MT (El Myer 500 ESQ 2.60
iuns EosEst Queen e. p cSsspDpsID o'iO $50
Csrefree Paddle, Bonnie Wayne.
Black Blaze. America Jack. Normandy
DAILY D0UBLE (l-s) PAID SIS.
Seattle Vickie 20 W'n) 1900 1l.00 800
Miseh.Iis sfuss Rs'VnS way q Il ssotsS In' ' 500
Improysr' Jimmie Volo: ove5dale'
se:is%. eps.% pnf-horss fell. did not finish
4th-SsOO; pace; one mile.
Lisa Dares (B saup 1880 go 40
Peggy Eric q Dennisl $40 l!80
MerTy's Golden Girl Evening Creed
Time 2:1lM
5th-s2, 900 trot; ! mile.
Au'tie s'ng u; Mrl 4.4O 100 800
Eerk wynw's ~; S'm's'n) $50 Z s.SS GO
Ruth Steward. Great Gallon, oSin.
ton Ann Scott, Mabel HI lie, Edna Re-
gent. Time 2:0s%.
etlh-S9oc: 9Th 5000 pace; H I mile. 2 ne , On M
n; ss ?: NsHsy 6,, q; F. HSPsI ,. SEQ s'sS
Ella Direct. Mighty Surprise. Ern-
est. Captain Symbol, Lady Roberta.
9TH $500; pace: ! mile 80. 80
EEsneis .,,i R. g. Dennis IDsnnis) SEQ s.eS eS
Jet Direct, Cheryl Ann. Buchshot
Dale. Edith X. Able, Tony Elkington.
Sth--SS00: pace; / mile.
Adi0s FLIP tE. H'pel D.O0 4.8O 100
Alton Castle IN. HubbardD $50 3.NC
Perfeeta &c. CrocketD 500
Penny A. Direct Cal Fingo. Etar-
Ute Boy Candy Bar. and Hey Boy.
Twin DOUBLE Cs-a-S-0
PAID S626.20
Dth--SS00: race; / mile.
N'y'ns Girl u. D'yl 1i.00 100 400
Arthur D'm'nd "a. Th'sD $40 2.8O
Lord fye Nv. Allenl $40
Lady Mcoill, Connie B. Direct. Our
orr; h;,.rdano LINZ s'li iarssz rssz v..a,. so,.
025.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Some Fish Story
Film rnN Mar

Film FLoN, Manitoba (AP).
George Lakefield Of Sher-
wood. N. OAK, netted $1,000 for
a 4lA-pound. 4l1a-inch trout
caught In Clearwater Lake on
the opening day of the Film
Flon Trout Festival Derby.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

RICHLAND. Wash, July 3
(AP).-Tony Blaine. 81, a for
mer professional football player
with the New York Giants and
Chicago Cardinals and college
football coach, died at his home
early yesterday. He had been
under treatment for a heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Wojdu Wins Three

PAwTUCKET, r. l., July 3
(AP). = Jockey Henry Wajda
rode three winners at Nara
gansett Park last night and
gained q fourth through a dis
qualification in the feature.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Cole VII Sinks

DETROIT, July 3 (AP).-The
hydroplane Gale VII sank yes
terday while on a practice run
for Sundays Gold Cup classic
on the Detroit River.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Chieftuin Holds
Key to Dover

STANTON, Del, July 3-That there many ways to
lose horse is long established maxim Of the turf
For 2-yearolds at Delaware Park almost certain
to oSe-and most trainers unanimous ths-would be
to against Chieftan. f-- B3Ets F-s s3
Tomorrow the Dover Stakes for the
Evening star., 1963-07-03
.Booters Return

ZURICH. Switzerland. July 3
tAP).-The International Soc
GER Federation has readmitted
Australia. suspended for five
years because Of illegal transfer
Of PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

Grade d. Congress, V.COwRer 7.e-l
CUPfDB DIRECT looked impressive
last start. GAY SCOTCH has shown Inn
proyemeni,y eeuld be the best. GREAT
TITANIC may be the best n he returns
10 form,
Evening star., 1963-07-03
FIRST ESS!1FaE. :sOOO' claiming tsssS"' 8

at j. Kennedy jr. and @. J. oKeefe entry.
81 b Mrs A. Grain and M. H. Dinker entry
q DAWN MARINE fourth for sl,25O and meets
lesser here. METALLIC AGE earlier at Garden
State P0PSkULL should take money SPOT.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Joe KeAys Delaware Kandicqps
THURSDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, aPM

RED HAMMER was second for $500 and appears
best here. AFFECTIONATE Ioeka like the principal
rival BAMA BOY meets better after winning for SI,5OO
Evening star., 1963-07-03

MEHHIE ANUIE IooL1 uke NC besI
from this position. HAL DIRECT could
be close n be returns 10 form. PETER
ELLINGTON win need best effort.
Evening star., 1963-07-03
laurel
HaDdIcqps

Abbey Grain, r. Webb 80. Ala
position. CEDAR CREST HOPE win need
bess effoEt.
Evening star., 1963-07-03

1st--SSOO; trot; one mile.
Lucky Chris (El Myerl $50 500 ESQ
Victor Van ~ QUINN $50 $50
Cindy VOlo Z Baily) $50
Bedford Duchess, Miss Gail Scott,
Lora Tag. Pleasant Girl, Tas w. Time:
2:10h
Evening star., 1963-07-03

CLEVER CLEvE wen easily last start.
CAMDEN STAR has shown speed In win
ming three out Of last four starts. TAG
MckLYO has raced well, win benefit
from fast early pace.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Eat More For Less,
Says Ia. Teacher

Allowing 60 cents a day for
school lunches. the total weekly
marketing cost added up 10 So.
Now we know that many
people only have $1,000 week
for food" Miss Redman said,
but are they getting the proper
nutrition for sustained good
health?"
ION a meager food allotment
a housewife can't afford TO waste
anything. For instance, no spare
ribs are on this menu--they're
mostly bone" she said. YaI
Miss Redman points, out that
budgeting with $1,000 would be
less costly shopping chore the
second week, since staples such
as flour, salt, pepper, sugar and
corn meal already would be on
the Kitchen shelves.
The menu varies from day to
day. but one days fare goes some
thing like this: Breakfast: grape
fruit sections. grilled ham, grits,
biscuits jelly, milk, coffee. Lunch:
grilled cheese sandwich, tossed
salad, fruit gelatin cocktail. tea.
Dinner: Meat loaf, mashed pota-
toes. carrot salad, biscuits, blue
berry pie, milk, tea. Total calo-
ries for family of four-about
100.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

at \11:l5. the Rev. II. Dale Small,
assistant minister of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at tlie worship service on Heal
ing, Health and wholeness."
The luncheon theme will en-
phasize, Sprine. the tables being
decorated with potted plants.
During the luncheon tributes will
be paid\ to charter members,
past presidents and honorary
members. \ The living charter
members CT this fiftv-onc wear
old organization are Mrs. Mary
Fixes. Miss Marie Roe. Mrs. Wei
lington Logan. and Miss Alice
March. The Past Presidents still
residing in Detroit are Mrs. F. G.
7werner, MRS. J. S. Armstrong.
Mrs. J. F.. Stahler. Mrs b. l..
Fralick. Mrs Shelby Harring-
ton. Mrs. Earl Willouehby. Mrs.
Frank Ferguson, Mrs. Paul Hahn
huber and Mrs. Chester Weaver.
Honorary members include Mrs.
James Aiken. Mrs Cleo BagwelI.
Mrs. J. II. Bruce, Mrs. A. S. Chill
son, Mrs. James Cole. Mrs. f. M.
Currie, Mrs, Grace Farwell. Mrs.
l.. F. Fliehman, Mrs. Darnella
Hall, Mrs. P. G.. Halmbuer, Mrs.
loo NJ Haymans. Mrs. Edr a
Hilliard. Mrs. Georgia Jackson.
Mrs. Thomas Jeynes, Mrs. ANA
liza Kaigler, Mrs. G. Merrill Lenox.
Mrs. Otto Lundell. Mrs. E. II.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Ralph Palmer,
Mrs. ]. c. Spanlding. Mrs. Naomi
Washington. Mrs. ]. w. Williams,
Mrs. Morley Wilmer, and Mrs.
A. f. Wright.
In the dining hall a memorable
film will be presented at l2:45
entitled United Church Women
at Work"
At lis those in attendance will
gather to hear Mrs. George Rom
ney. wife of the governor OF
Michigan, speak on One Family
Under God: Genuine and Full
Participation" Mrs. Rosemary
Rogers will be the outstanding
soloist for the occasion.
The committee for the lunch
con consists of Mrs. Morley Wit
mer, chairman, Mrs. L. G. Walk
er, co-cairman, Mrs. Leonar d
Adams, Mrs, Raymond Blanch.
ard. Mrs. William Capper, Mrs.
A. H. Halberg, Mrs. Emma Lee,
Mrs. John Lind. Mrs Charles
Mccullough, Mrs. M. r. Rhono
nee, Mrs. Birdie Robinson, Mrs
Lawrence Ruby. Mrs. II. A. Veen
stra. AT least five hundred are
expected to attend. All women Of
the Protestant and. Orthodo,
faiths are invited and luncheon
tickets are available through thu
denominational Key Women OF
from Mrs. Clarence Hall, TU
3-0438.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Men Day At
People Church

Annual Mems Day was observed
Sunday. at Peoples Community
Church. During the broadcast
over WCHB, the guest speaker
was William o. Greene, Past
Grand Master, Masonic Order,
State of Michigan.
Mr.. Greene spoke for 25-min-
utes on the Value of the Com
mon Market of Understanding"
He said World War ii spread
around the world and mankind is
demanding his fire e d o m. Mr..
Greene urged his congregation
to fight for equal opportunities.
and don't be satisfied with the
employment of a few Negroes in
new fields of opportunities.
In his closing remarks he de-
clared: For long time the Ne
gros has been too patient and
'soft-spoken.'
Music in songs was furnished
by the Mems Chorus under the
direction of James Frazier, Jr.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
A family Of small or average in
come can eat we'll, with a little
planning, according to a Hamp-
ton Institute home. economist.
Miss Sallie Redman. assistant
professor of home economics at
HI. has worked out diet with
a budget of $500 a week for a
family of four.
To help prove Miss Redman's
thesis, three freshmen home &C.
onomics majors worked as a
team, marketing and planning a
weekly menu for hypothetical
family of four-mother, father,
a son, Z and a girl, g. Careful
attention was given to adequate
calories and balanced nutrition.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

The Higher Life" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rabbi
Morris Adler, nationally known
Jewish leader, in the 10:45 am.
service in the Scott Memorial
Methodist Church, 600 L. Kirby
cat St. Antoine) on Sunday ZAP
ril 28).
DR.. Adler, who was formerly
rabbi of Temple Emanuel, Buff
alo. NY, before 1888, is the
spiritual leader Of the Sharey
Zcdek congregation in Southfield,
Detroit.
He is the author of two books
Selected Passages from the Tor.
ah" and The World of The Tai
mld'-and a frequent contribut-
or to leading Jewish publications.
Rabbi Adler. upon whom
Wayne University conferred the
degree of Doctor of Laws honor
is causa in 1860, served as chap
lain in the Southwest Pacific and
was the first Jewish chaplain in
Japan, September 2, 1945.
A member of the Michigan
Cultural Commission, Rabbi Ad-,
Ter is a member of the boards of
Jewish Welfare Federation; De-
troit Round Table of Christians
and Jews; Metropolitan Hospital
and Clinics, and many other re-
ligious and civic bodies.
The coming of this outstand-
ing leader OF another faith and
race to our church and pulpit
will be a rare and inspiring ex-
perience and we wish to share
this privilege with any and all
who may desire to attend the
service" Rev. DR.. Clarence T. r.
Nelson, pastor Of the Scott
church, told this newspaper.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

The May Day Bruneced oranges butter crspea shreooed
wheat creamed beef and sliced tomatoes cohee or MIX
When something happens Jolt children out OF their normal
routine life to occur IN ur ea,ns
This of the conclusions made in nauonwloe say
influences motives that determine cereaeaung naDs w
children through II old It mother VINO must wsSh
Medical nutrition authorities have formulated naslc DIsak
fast pattern consisting of fruit cereal. milk bread ana pue
s meal can De to an early @ s pepe II can be
supplemented with other foods and served to late morning risers
and called Brunch Here is wellked cereal main oish'
Toasted Shredded wheat Biscuits with Creamed Beef
Shredded wbeat 6obIone Jar (a-5 ounce) dried,
bscuifs cr q round sliced beef, cut
a. bscu;fs. or " cup sliced onion
2iS Guns snnon.size biscuits / tablespoon butter or
T. a. margarine
,ax Ss,n. AZ. ssv. b;scu,ts tablespoons -four -
NJ fhr sIfred freeh 2h cups nonfat milk
fomatoes Dash Of pepper
Dot shredded wheat with butter and place with SSss h
on boer rack Hon about inches from neat souice ss % Keen
warm Saue onion in butter margarine until onion = sort
Sprinkle -four onion and mix well STR IN mik anu pet,
Cook slowly stirring constantly until mckenco Srs ~ hss
beef W beef salty under hot water ana 0s
Ton ssdsd wheat with tomato slices and creaned psef' @
lx0al aeriipge-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Mahe Coleman
Society Holds
Seminar Soon

The Matte f. Coleman Cir
Gle of the Missionary Society of
the Detroit District C.M.E. Church
will hold a Seminar at Carter
Metropolitan Church 1912 West
Grand Blvd at Warren, 9 am.
until 3 pm. Rev. John Exum is
pastor of the church. Response
bility and Respectfully and
Christian Commitment will serve
as the theme.
The registration fee is 81 for
adults and so cents for children
Dinner will be served at no ad-
ditional cost.
Mr.. Chester Adams will be
principal speaker and there will
be a panel discussion. Elaine
Eason will act as moderator.
Panelists will participate from
from Grace, st. John, Few's Mem
orial. Carter Metropolitan and
other CME churc hes. Also
participating in the program
will be Bette Mcdowell, Ann
Lewis. Mae Heard, Joe Cole, Mae
Finley, Marion Dunlap, Wanda
Smith, Anita Eason, Baby Park
er, Carrie Dawkins, and Irma
Chandler.
A film, The Eye of The Be-
holder" will be shown.
Rev. +. nj. Dozier is Presiding
Elder of the Detroit District.
Mrs. Chestia Reaves is president
of the Society; Carrie B. York is
District Secretary of Matte
f. Coleman and Bette Mcdowell
is chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

A unique national program
designed to develop a retirement
program for ministers, missiona-
ries and Christian workers of the
National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc. has been approved
with headquarters at the Foreign
Mission Board Building, 70l-03
South 10Th Street in Philadel-
pha, Pennsylvania, under the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
GeMss M!~s &;sk

president OF the Student Senate
at Bennett College for l963-64 in
elections held here lesss week.
Miss Whitfield, an English ma
jor. who defeated Yvonne JEFF
fries of Greensboro, by margin
better than 81 has served this
year as editor of The Bennett
Banner, student newspaper. and
is a member OF The Neophytes,
creative writing club.
DR.. Vernon p. Bodein, chaplain
at Hampton Institute. Hampton,
Va. will be the speaker for the
Bennett College vesper program.
Sunday. April %. at 4 p. m. in
Pfeiffer Chapel.
A & T COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, NC. - The
crucial importance Of manpower
use in this country was describ-
ed last week at A & T College.
The speaker was DR.. Francis
Gregory. a former professor at
A & T and now assistant direc-
tor for Manpower Development
us. Department of Labor. Wash
ington. DC.
He was delivering main adj
dress at the REGULAR college as
sembly on Tuesday rs q part OF
the lecture series of the year
on. Significant Issues Of Our
Time"
Speaking from the subject.
"Manpower Challenge of the
Sixties, he told the audience.
"The wise use of manpower may
well be the difference between
survival and doom for this coun-
this country
II said America can no long
er afford the luxory of wasted
manpower.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
United Church Women PIaf
Annual Fellowship Meeting

The United Church Women Of
Detroit will meet for their an
nual May Fellowship Day obser-
vance on May 3rd at Faith Luth-
eran Church, East jefferson at
Philip. This occasion is con-
sidered one of the highlights Of
the church year for women of
Detroit. II is the second of three
events scheduled each year. both
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

nationally and locally, the other
two being the World Day of
Prayer and World Community
Day.
Mrs. Richard Dykstra, president
announces that the business meet
ing will begin at 10 a. m. with
reports of committees and Of
ficers. Following the conclusion
of the monthly business meeting
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Persons trained in home eco
nomics are in great demand in
the United States and abroad.
according TO Mrs. Lenora p.
Williams, director of the divis-
ion Of home economics at Hamp-
ton Institute.
There are many job oppor-
tunities for teachers. home dem
onstration agents. and demonstra-
tors for industry" Mrs. Williams
said. I'VE are able to place Hamp-
ton Institute graduates, for the
demand is pressing constantly y
Hampton Institute offers two
major course sequences: u Foods.
nutrition and institutional man
agement; q Home economics ed
ucation: and minor in other
areas, Students majoring in other
fields may secure a minor in
home economics.
Many of Hampton Institutes
home economics graduates have
positions as college and high
school teachers. home demonstra-
tion AGENTS. home and family
consultants on the state and fed
eral level as well as jobs in in
dustry.
A few full-tlition scholarships.
based on high school scholastic
record. are available TO students
in the division of home econom-
les. There are also grants-in-aid
on basis of need and national
defense students loans payable
after graduation over a l0-year
period.
BENNETT COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, ~ ca rising
senior from New Haven, Conn.
barbara Whitfield. was chosen
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Ministerial Retirement Fund
office Opens In Philadelphia

capable administration of Mrs.
Isabel E. Hoggard, Executive Sec
retary.
The purpose of the Retirement
Savings Plan is to build perm
anent fund in excess Of two mil
a retirement fund for aged mini.
sters, missionaries and Christian
lion dollars on which TO establish
workers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

BENNETT COLLEGE
GREENSBORO, ". CA rising
senior from New Haven, Conn.
barbara Whitfield, was chosen
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Young drivers in 1862 had the
worst record of any age group
in the United States. Men and
women under age 25 represent
only about Is per cent of the
they were involved in nearly 30
per cent of all fatal accidents
and in more than q per cent
of all non.fatal accidents.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
soesmaA @ ,.y .bs ). ts. tAs elssS ~ os~ 81 iksx 50
Way,.s Slate M.~,

Graduate Studies. will also con.
tinue the duties of his present
post.
The Institute he will head is
a reasearch unit established last
year TO encourage the support
OF faculty members in exploring
the probIams of urban areas. At
tached to the Division Of Grad
uate Studies and Research under
the direction OF Vice President
Randall M. Whaley. it will faci-
litate cooperation between the
University. private organizations
and governmental agenciesl work
ing constructively for com munity
and regional development.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

DIR. Palmer c. Pitcher. has been
named acting director of the In
stitute for Regional Urban Studies
at Wayne State University.
Pitcher. now assistant dean for
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
PROF. TO DISCUSS SOVIET
PROBLEM

PROBLEM
"The Problem of National Min
critics in the USSR" will be the
third topic in the Franklin Mem
orial Lecture Series at Wayne
State University at $3.50 pm.
Monday, April 20.
Speaker will be DR.. Alfred G..
Mover, professor of politic ii
science at Michigan State Uni
verSity
Dr. Never has served as a re-
search director of Russian affairs
at both Harvard and Columbia
Universities. according to DIR. Will
liam J., Bossenbrook, Franklin
Lecturer for 1863 and WSU pro-
fessor Of history.
All Franklin Lectures are held
in the Community Arts Auditor
ium. There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Brubeck Fans?
Mrs. S. D., Arlington

MIS-. .. D., ATITHyLOW
Could any Of you tell me
whether or not there is a fan
club in the Washington area
or the United States for the
Dave Brubeck Quartet or
three of its members: Mr..
Desmond, Mr.. Brubeck, or
Mr.. Morello?
I would like to know the
address, name Of the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

cup each of sweet butter and
olive oil, garlic Glove,
crushed, 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley. 2 teaspoons
lemon juice and l teaspoon
oregano.
Cook the mixture over low
heat, stirring, until the
butter has melted and the
ingredients are well blended.
Open SO hard shclled clans
and discard the top shells
and half the clam Juice. Top
each clam with teaspoon
of the butter and oil mix
ture and cover it with half
a slice of bacon. Cook the
clans over hot Goals. or bake
them in a hot oven, 425 de-
grees, for about 8 minutes, or
until the bacon is crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

words is 1t worth the differ
ence in cost to be on the
topmost deck?
What Incidental item S
should we take, such as trav-
cling iron, folding ironing
board, small clothes line or
hanger, etc.?
About what amount gen.
orally is required for tips
and other costs not included
in the tour for two persons?
We would be most appre-
ciative Of any information as
to what to do on shipboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Plant Nursemuids

To Mrs. r. P. B., Arlington
From Mrs. J. G. D., Falls Churcl
Regarding your inquiry
about a device where plants
water themselves, I am sure
you are referring to a Plant
Nursemaid which may be
ordered by sending 81 to Sun
set House, 119 Sunset Build
ing, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The title is Plant Nurse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
D. 6. Federation
To Celebrate

The D. C. State Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs will
celebrate National Business
Women's Week at a luncheon
meeting october 6 at the
S hore am Hotel. Guest
speakers will be Miss Mary
Haworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Here's How

Readers CIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

maids, and the ordering
number is 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Book Review

The book section Of the
Women's Community Club
of Kensington will meet at
1890 pm. October 81 at the
home of Mrs. Laura Town.
send. Mrs. Felix Spurney
will review Thanks a Mil
lion"
The monthly luncheon
meeting of the Women's
Community Club of Kensing-
ton will be held in the Social
Hall Of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church at 1880
am. October IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Making Records
Mrs. c. p. H., Falls ChurcI

Mrs. c. p. H., Falls Church
I am interested in finding
out how one goes about max
ing records for commercial
use. I have an idea for chill
dren's records, and would
very much like some infor-
nation as to how to transfer
them from tape to record, the
cost involved, and what legal
aspects there might be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Cent, dues, and any other
helpful information.
Also, could someone give
me the home addresses Of
Mr.. Brubeck and Mr.. Morel-
10?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Freezing Parsley
Mrs. z C r Rethnsdo

Mrs. r. G. B., Bethesda
would appreciate some
tips on freezing parsley for
use through the winter.
Thank you.