davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29

jungle can be arranged by tour
operators in Panama City. AS
there are no roads in the area,
trips are made by boat or
plane.
In the cosmopolitan capital of
Panama, visitors can watch
bullfights and baseball, or try
their luck at cockfights and the
casinos. There's exciting night
life at clubs and plush hotels
such as El Panama Hilton and
Continental.
For those who want relaxa-
ton, Taboga, not to be confused
with Tobago in the Caribbean,
is a hilly beach fringed island
in Panama Bay on the Pacific
side Of the IsthmuS Of Panama.
Two hotels supply modestly
priced rooms: Modern Hotel
Taboga at IS daily per person,
double, and Chinese-style Hotel
Chu at $3.50 daily per person,
double.
!. Informative hotel rate and
color folders providing more
information about a winter
vacation in Panama are avail
able free on request to the
Panama Government Tourist
Bureau. Room rs, $50 Fifth ave-
nue., New York 20, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Panama Makes Good Mixture
For the Joded Vocotioners

PANAMA CITY, Panama
They've stirred up something
new and different for the winter
vacationer around here.
You can visit the exotic San
Bias Islands, take excursions to
the "Sangri-La" Mountain val
leys of the highlands, go on
hunting or camera Safaris into
the Darien JungleS.
If you take the camera trip,
bring plenty Of quarters. The
tribal council in San Bias per-
mits Indians to charge rs cents
for posing. Air excursions to the
islands, located along Panama's
Atlantic Coast rs miles from
Colon. are growing in pOpu-
larity.
Even cruise passengers have
enough time for the island trip,
less than an hour by air from
Panama City at a cost Of SIS
for the round trip, guide and
canoe trips to several islands.
The white sandy isles offer
the classic beauty Of the soutf
seas-but even more interesting
are their inhabitants, prouC
Cuna Indians who have pre-
served their way Of life virtually
unchanged from that described
by Spanish explorers in the
early 18th century.
Until this year, visitors were
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By the Associated Press

SILVER PLUME, Colo
After 80 years Of dreaming and
planning, Colorado is going to
punch a hole through the Cont
mental Divide so motorists can
cross the Rocky Mountains as
easily as they drive along a
city boulevard.
Drilling is just getting under
way on a pilot bore, an initial
phase of the development which
ultimately will consist Of twin
two-lane tunnels, one eaStbound
and one weStbound.
The entire project carries a
SAG million price tag, 80 per
cent Of it paid by the United
States Government.
The tunnel will pierce noun
tains towering $4,000 to 1900
feet above sea level almost go
miles west Of Denver. Its east
portal, where the drilling is
starting, is a few miles west of
Silver Plume, a one-time min
ing town.
The bore Is two miles north of
Loveland Pass where U. S. 6
crosses the Divide at an eleva-
ton of 1892 feet, and will be a
part of U. S. Interstate 20.
If all goes well, the first of
the tunnels will be opened for
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Paris Seekino
A New Scent

PARIS.-The City Of Light
has launched plans to make
next springs April In Paris the
sweetest smelling-as well as
most gloriouS-s Q q s on Of the
year for travellers.
Beginning April "a, the city's
magnificent "Palais de la De-
tense" exposition hall will be
transformed into the worlds
largest flower garden.
For the Today period through
May 8, the huge Palais will be
the setting for an international
flower festival that will see u
Of the halls 20 acres Of floor
space covered with flowers.
plants, and even an African
Jungle.
The enormous exhibition will
be spread over five different
levels Of the hall, each spelling
out a different aspect Of the
shows general theme, "The
Gardens of Life"
Among the special interest
displays will be a 3O-foot-high,
rs, OOOsquaref oot greenhouse,
as well as exhibits devoted to
the latest scientific techniques
Of plant raising, including plant
gratis and mutations.
The "Floralies" will be open
daily, April "a to May 3, from
10 am. to IL pm.
The Palais de la Defense, on
Paris western edge, Is easily
reached by bus or subway.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Colorado Will Tunnel
Through Big Divide

two-way traffic by the fall Of
1867.
The west portal will be at an
elevation Of 11,OOO feet, the east
portal a few feet lower.
Its completion will bypass the
Switchbacks on the present
LOveland Pass road and snow
sides which sometimes roar
down to block the highway for
hours.
The mileage saving will be
comparatively small, about
five miles-but the major gain
will be in safety and time.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Miumi MonoruiI
Starts Operation

MIAMI. - The Miami Sea-
quarium monorail, which offers
the passenger a 2,2OO-foot ride
over IS acres and a gulls-
eye view of the Miami skyline,
new Marine Stadium and Bis
cayne Bay, has opened.
The 32-foot-high rail ride on
rubber wheels, is the fourth
monorail operating In the
United States.
Each car Is "a feet long;
carries IL passengers.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
New Cor Ferry

A new ferry, launched at Pic
tou, Nova Scotia, recently, will
operate between Wood Island
and Caribou next summer. A
sister vessel, the Selkirk, will
join the new one in carrying
1000 cars per day over the
route. The Crossing takes about
one hour.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
AIR FARE
Jet Service
Started bY
Peru's Line

Peruvian AirIines, which has
gained the first step toward
extending its routes to Dulles
Airport here, entered the Jet
age this month with inaugura-
ton Of Convair s9O-A fan Jet
service into Miami.
The non-subsidized carrier
also will Introduce q "one-
class" service at prices lower
than jet economy fares, PreSi-
dent Maximo Cisneros has
announced.
Known as Aerolineas Perua-
mas (APSA) in Latin America,
the airline already has the
Recommendation Of a Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner for
landing rights at Dulles.
Its emblem, a smiling, poncM-
draped Indian boy named An
tarqui pronounced an-tar-key)
has historic roots In ancient
Peruvian legend of q friendly
fellow with the magic power to
fly missions for the Incas.
It's possible to fly to Miami
for SIS, but there's a small
catch.
National Airlines has an
nounced a triangle" package
which allows a West Coast
passenger to 60 to New York
via a Miami vacation for only
SIS more than the direct West
CoaSt-New York fare. The trian-
gle fare vacation packages are
offered for Worlds Fair visitors
returning west and south, who
may have flown direct to New
York or have taken side trips to
Boston or Philadelphia.
- e
British West Indian Airways,
which has Just announced a
contract for three Boeing 727
jets, will feature six flights
weekly from New York to the
Eastern Caribbean.
Four flights weekly will oper-
ate to Antigua, Barbados and
Trinidad on Wednesdays, Fri
days, Saturdays and Sundays
with Boeing 7O7 jets. During
the peak months Of February
and March, prophet Britannias
will be added on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Delta Air Lines is issuing a
highly-handy and Informative
brochure Travel Tips for
Women On the Co." It's avail
able by writing Miss Fran
Wheeler, co-ordinator Of wom-
ems services, Delta Air Lines,
Atlanta, Ga.
Air France has announced its
schedules for service from
Dulles Airport beginning April /.
The Westinghouse Paris direct
flights will leave Dulles at 7:3C
pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Returns leave Paris at II
am. on the same days; arrive
at Dulles at 2::35 pm.
BoAC has 23-day guided tours
of four lands, available on II
specific dates ranging from this
month through next June.
Called Orient Explor-A-Tours,
the trips take in Japan, Hong
Kong, Thailand and Malaysia.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Rabbi H. Gorden Perel-
muter Of Chicago speaks on
THE People of the Book"
8:15, WRC-Faith in Action.
Service to Homeless Men" :"
a discussion by Salvation
Army officers.
9:15, WNfAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Brad
ford Bloom offers tips on
early spring garden and
landscape care.
1:55. WTOP Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
New York Yankees. From
d. c. Stadium.
2:05. WRC-Youth Forum.
Lester Markell, Sunday edi-
tor Of the New York Times.
discusses Are We Prepared
for World leadership"
$500, WMAL-The S Sha d ow.
Carnival Of Death" An ac-
cident 10 years earlier turns
a gentleman into a revenge
full mass killer.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr.,
is guest.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Nominations in the Arts. DR..
Rudolph Won Adele Of Amer
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Became q Star
Siqht Unseen

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Diana Van Der Wis is a
pretty New York actress who
became a movie star sight
unseen.
American international
pictures wanted a co-star
for Ray Milland in "X." They
had a certain New York
actress in mind and wired
her agent.
He wired back that the
actress wasn't available but
that he had another young
Broadway actress who would
be perfect for the role.
I'VE had a time problem"
said a studio spokesman, 80
we wired for Diana to come
out. We took one look at her.
listened to her read and hired
her on the spot"
Evening star., 1963-04-21

lean University discusses.
THE Writer in the Nations
Capital"
$500, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from pal joey"
with Frank Sinatra. Kim
Novak and Rita Hayworth.
$40, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. Discussion of Web
lens THE Theory of Busi-
ness Enterprises"
Evening star., 1963-04-21

11:00, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. An interview with
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
HAS, WTOP-University Ex-
plorer. A discussion of the
views of DR.. Paul Tillich,
German theologian and phi
losopher, on the conflict be-
tween science and religion.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
CARMODY

Continued From Page CT
Synge's lovely, elusive speech
pattern.
How actually funny is
The Playboy?"
Miss McKenna did not
know until a couple of years
ago when a "Playboy" was put
together for the Dublin
Drama Festival, taken on a
tour of Europe, Paris, Vienna,
Berlin, etc., then returned to
London to play a few weeks,
only to find it running five
months.
"In no place in Europe.
she says, did they ever miss
a single laugh. l suppose
most of them had read the
play in their native languages,
but it was always an uproar.
In Berlin, we stopped count
ing curtain calls after the
goth one. And do you know.
they were still waiting, clap
ping outside the theater after
we had all gone back to dress
afterward. Oh, it was
grand"
The NOvelists Also
The first lady of Ireland's
theater with the so striking.
and so private face left Wash
ington with one very con-
crete idea for the next film
from the profits of PLAY
boy" This would be a
trilogy Of famous Irish one
act plays, two of which would
be Synge's Shadow in the
Glen" and Riders to the
Sea-"
Then there's O'Casey and
Shaw, both of whom became
voluntary exiles in England,
and so many. many others
upon whom to draw again
and again.
And, among the avant
gardists, a group she admires.
is Samuel Beckett, so odd but
so eloquent. One need not
stop with the playrights,
either. There are the novel;
lists, too, so richly Irish in
their humor and the music
in their hearts.
1t would not be fair to
leave Miss McKenna sound
ing all actress. She is also
wife and mother, subjects on
which she makes her own
music, as when she says OF
her 13-year-old son: IF he
we're not my son, ! should
certainly want him as my
friend"
Evening star., 1963-04-21

$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Folio. An imaginary tour Of
Salzburg, the city Of Mozart,
and a BIC production of
"The Death of Hector"
9:4O, WWDC-AAA Forum.
Washington I. Cleveland
conducts the weekly traffic
safety forum.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

of broadcasting is established
with Presidential messages
topping the list, to include Ma
donal programming and news.
State and local government is
next, such as the State of Del
aware Civil Defense program
ming to include alert warnings,
disaster conditions, radiologi-
cal fallout data and emergency
weather conditions.
The EDS for Delaware will
be enlarged within the next few
TO include the following
radio states: WJWL, George
town, with a radio link to Sus-
sex County CD Control Center;
VANS, with New Castle Coun-
ty; and it is expected that WIDOW
In Dover will be the EDS sta
uon for the Kent County Civil
Defense Control Center.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Michael Passwaters, Charlotte
Pearson.
Grade 9-5, Room 200, Tea
cher, Mr.. Davidson, Ronald
Pearson, Dorsey Poore, Nancy
Poore. Charlotte, Potter, Lin
da Proud, Linda Pryor, James
Ramsey, Harvey Reed, Richard
Roach, Michael Robertson,
Charlan Robinson, Gilbert Ro-
chester. Robert Rogers, John
Rowley, James Ryan, Marjor-
lie Schaffer, Suzanne Schanber-
ger, Richard Schantz, Earl Sch
etronff, Thomas Seward, Kath-
leen Sheats, David Shirley,
Harry Shtrk, Milton Sibitzky,
Lee Sipple, Linda Slower, VIII
liam Smith, Jerry Smolik, Avis
Snow, Marjorie Speakman, Cur
It's Spence, Linda Spancer, Ros-
anne Stated.
Grade 90, Room 2l0, Tea
cher, Mr.. Joseph. Robert Stau-
fer, Harry Sill, Charles Stra-
ughn, Fred Street, Dennis
Stump, Sylvia Stump, Sharon
Summers, Archie Thomas,
Margaret Thomas, John Truax,
Terri Truitt, Edward Urian,
Mary Urian, Larry Van Ars-
dale, Leon Van Arsdale, James
Vaughn, Kent Vendrick, Nancy
Vodvarka, Charlene Wagaman,
Harry Walton, Janet Wayman,
Shirley Webb. Lavoura Weed,
Karen Whaley, Pearl Wilson,
William Woodall, Jean Wood
ley, Louise Woods, Clifford Wo-
omer, Carol Wright, Harold
Young, and Charles Claudisn.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
What is the Student Contract?

The Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Student Contract is low
cost, high quality health-care
protection for full-time college
students, whether already at
tending or just entering school.
Who may join?
Delaware residents now mem
bers of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield under their parents
family contracts who become
10 during 1868. The family con-
tract provides complete cover
age until December 81. To
assure continuous protection,
transfer membership now to a
Student Contract effective jan
uary l, 1864, at which time you
will be billed.
Who else may join?
College students attending
school full-time who are not
now members of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, and who are
not yet %.
Must students attend a Delaware
college to be protected?
No, the Student Contract is
for young Delawareans attend
ing college full-time, anywhere
in the state, the country, or the
world. 1t is also available to
out-of-state residents attending
the University of Delaware or
any other Delaware college,
and to sons and daughters of
Delaware Plan members who
reside out of state.
What is the cost of the
Student Contract?
The Student Contract pro-
vides the finest protection at
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
|COnelrad Stations Lose
Out To New EDS System

The once familiar Conelrad
radio frequencies, $40 and 1910
kilocycles, will no longer be the
emergency or disaster numbers
on your radio dial. The Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion has announced, effective
August 5th, the institution of
the Emergency Broadcast Sys-
TEN (EBS) for radio transmits
sion of disaster messages to the
public. Designated radio sta
lions will remain on their re-
gular frequency during an e.
mergency, whether warcaused
or natural disaster, at normal
operating power to broadcast
national, state and local infor-
nation as requested by the gov
ernments. All other stations not
so designated will go off the air.
CONELRAD - derived from
the phrase Control of Electro
magnetic Radiation, was orig
mated by Executive Order on
December 10, 1851, when it
was believed that enemy planes
or missiles would ''home-in"
on a radio beam. Under the
Conelrad system during an a.
lert, all radio stations would
cease operation on their as
signed frequencies and only de-
signated stations would be au-
thorized to operate at reduced
power on $40 or l240 kilocy-
cles for dissemination of dis
aster information. The Depart
ment of Defense has since de-
termined that ultra -modernna
vigational methods have out
moded the use of radio waves
as homing beacons.
Radio Station WDEL, VIII
mington, ll50 kilocycles, has
been selected as the EDS out
let for the State of Delaware
according to Col. ]. Arnold
Sullivan, State Civil Defense
Director. The Governor and the
State Civil Defense Director
will thus have direct commm-
ication, by radio link, to this
EDS station for transmission
of essential instructions In an
emergency. Harvey Smith,
manager of WDEL advises that
control equipment at WDEL has
been installed In a specially
designed radiologically protec-
ted structure and two way radio
links are being installed at the
station and at the State Civil
Defense Control Center in Del
aware City. This state now be-
comes the first to provide this
vital service In event of an
emergency.
In the event of an ALERT,
the public, upon being advised
by siren or other electronic
alerting device, will now tune
to the EDS station for further
instruction. Immediately, the
Civil Defense Control Center
will broadcast detailed infor-
nation on the alert status,
such as the number of min
utes anticipated before an at
tack can be expected In this
area, nuclear attacks In 9TH
er areas from which fallout
could affect this area, etc.
In the event of the TAKE
COVER Signal, everyone must
Immediately proceed to the
nearest fallout shelter for pro-
lection. Then, after arrival in
the shelter they should tune to
the EDS station for advice.
Under the EDS, priority
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
9th Alarm
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOOHlIHueu IIOIH rage UneJ
10, of Woonsocket, RI.
A tossed cigarette set the
back seat of the convertible
on fire, causing estimated dam
age at $500. Bonello, a mem
Der of the fire department in
Woonsocket, was on the way to
visit his son at Dover Air
Force Base.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Game and Fish Laws Pamphlet
Delaware's complete game
and fish laws and regulations
are available by writing to
the Game and Fish Commits
sion. Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Smyrna High School
List HOmerOOm Assignments

Joyce Archer, Roger Ardx,
Marjorie Ballinger, Carole Be-
hrens, Ernest Blendt, Joan
Camper, Lynn Carey, Charlene
Carrow. Wayne Carrow, Wayne
Carter, Vivian Chambers, RI
chard Chase, Clarence Collins,
Wesley Conley, Colin Cooper,
Alma Cox, Jerry Craig, Robert
Crossley, Carolyn Davis, Earl
Davis. Russell Davis. Patricia
Diemicke, Rita Diemicke, LII
Liam Dixon, Deborah Downs, Ma
oela Downs.
Grade 1872, Room l07, Tea
cher, Mrs. Williams. Dwayne
Dixon, Shelia Durham, Gloria
Dyer, John Ellingworth, Re-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Student Contract
A Study in Value
The Delaware Plan Entrance Exam

lowest cost. 1t offers more COW
erage per dollar than any other
health-care you can buy. Be-
cause of the high quality of
this coverage, there is no need
to take on the financial burden
of duplicate coverage.
Why is it important to have
health-care at college?
Unfortunately, sickness and
accidents can occur anytime,
anywhere. Having good health
care alleviates the risk of hav-
ing to dip into college funds or
savings when sickness or acct
dents do occur.
When should | apply?
Apply as soon as you can.
Students becoming 10 this
year, protected under family
contracts until December 81,
apply now. Coverage becomes
effective January l, 1864.
Students who are not mem
bers, apply now for an early
effective date.
Where do apply?
You may call the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield office nearest
you for further information,
literature and your application
Wilmington, Dover, Milford,
and Seaford.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
publish this advertisement to
inform students and parents of
the coverage available through
the Delaware Plan.
Tune in Charlotte Shedd:
Sundays at 6:05 pm. on WDEL-
FIN 93.7 NC; Mondays at HAS
am. on WDEL-AM 1850 KC
and WDEL-FM 93.7 NC.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Grade l2-l, Room l0l, Tea
cher, Mr.. Everett. Paul Allen,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
USED TO WORRY stfost GOT THE SAFETY stlrs"

Speed causes more accidents than any other driving
error
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Speakers Club
To Have Joint
Luncheon

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
chairman of the Washington
Area Committee of the Ma
tional Cultural Center, will
be the guest of honor at a
Joint luncheon meeting to be
held Tuesday by the three
chapters of the Capital
Speakers Club.
Mrs. van Roijen, wife of
the Ambassador of the
Netherlands, is president Of
the club and will preside at
the luncheon which will be
held at the Kennedy Warren
at noon.
Mrs. Frederick Mascioli,
Mrs. Peter T. Dracopoulos
and Mrs. H. Norair are the
program chairmen. Those
participating will include
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs.
Frank w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Kenneth Nichols, Mrs. C..
Taylor Whittier and Mrs
John F.. Meagher.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

DR.. c. x. Furtado, Botanic
Gardens, Singapore, Malaga.
Rev. and Mrs. William r.
Leroy, Caixa Postal 9l98,
Saol Paulo, Capitol, Brazil,
South America.
Rev. Norman Lewis, San
tiago 965, Rosario, Argentina,
South America.
Rev. Eugene Petrin, Cath
olic Mission, Nagrakata P. o.,
Jaspaiguri District, w. Ben
gal, India.
Padap Kunnar, DR.. Laur-
ent's Mercy Clinic, Glen
Gowen Cottage, Mussoorie,
U. p, India.
= st. Anthony High School,
Monte De Guirim, Bades,
Goa, India.
Sister M. Patrice, S.MS.M.,
Catholic Missions, Naililili.
Rewa, Fiji Islands.
Miss Eva Sevland, 1l90
Karuizawa, Nagano Ken,
Japan.
Rev. and Mrs. Neill Haw-
kins, Lethem Rupununi Dis
trict, British Guiana.
Miss Louise Marqueling,
Nung An street, Taipei Tai
Wan, FormoSa, Free China.
Rev. Joseph Menzes, St.
Dominic Savio, San Thome,
Madras 4, South India
Rev. c. Lobo, Oratorio Sal
esiano, Goa, India.
Holy Rosary Mission In
Pine Ridge, S. OAK, would
like to receive both Cancelled
stamps and used greeting
cards. The mission works
with the Sioux Indians and
uses greeting cards as re-
wards for the small children
as we'll as for decorations
and art projects. The stamps
are sold to further the work
of the mission.
I hope this list is helpful
to those of you who have
stacks of cards lying around
which you aren't sure where
to send.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SIaf!I,ICj; 52ll

Drose reductions Wards Young Junior Shop foshons BoI
eno gowns holiday dresses, wool dresses, sposweor eoots
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Founders Day
Fete Slated

A founders day luncheon
and fashion show will be held
by Chi Sigma sorority Satur-
day at the Kenwood Country,
Club. The event will COM
memorate the groups 44th
anniversary.
Mrs. William j. Summers,
second vice president of Al
pha Province, is in charge
of reservations. Fashions will
be presented by Rose Will
liams, a former member of
Delta chapter.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

name and address of a re-
liable person who repairs
music boxes? I have a mu-
sical cake plate which is not
working right and would very
much like to have it fixed.
Thanks for any leads.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Three Blind Mice
Mrs. II. G. L., KenSington

Mrs. II. G. L., KenStngton
Several years ago, a friend
(who has since died) told me
how to play a solitaire game
called Three Blind Mice. I
haven't played the game for
quite a while and have for
gotten the details. Will some
reader kindly help me, if
possible?
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Diobetic Recipes
To Mrs. r. R. Colleoe Par

To Mrs. r. r., College Park
Miss F. W., Washington
The American Diabetic As
sociation, located at l East
Forty-fifth street, New York
IL, N. Y, can give you some
recipes which are geared to
the diet of a diabetic. Send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope. Hope this helps you.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Defense Talk
Is HighIight

The Deborah Knapp chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 1880 pm. in the
Chenoweth Room of the
chapter house January IA,
At 8 pm. the members will
join the OAR Committee for
National Defense to hear a
talk by Gen. Willoughby.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
READERS CLEARINGHOUSE
The Rest of the List
Mrs. G. E. s.. Cabin ]

WFS o. =, 5, CuOH JOHN
Here's the rest of this list of people and places
which welcome old Christmas cards. The first part
of the list was printed in RICH January 8.