davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Where We SandTen Years After Stain" Another one Of
those intriguing transatlantic conversations TIVE
correspondents stationed here and abroad Eric Sevared
moderates from New York CHS chiefs in London
Moscow Berlin and Paris parry their thoughts
ments with CHS newsmen in Washington and New York
1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Festival Of Performing Ars-"rack-Up" by F. Scott Fitz-
gerald. Jason Robards IT, to have affinity for
Fitzgerald in his reading tonight His choice Of Crack
Up" the authors confessional the battle he played
with life, is exquisite tribute to the artist in the self
tortured, beleaguered man. pm, WTTG-5.
Perry COmO-Lvely hour right from its opening number
"Breezn' Along With the Breeze" From there on, Comic
Charlie Mamma does his Figaro" takeoff Joanie Som
mers solos to Memories" and Blues in the Night" and
duets with Perry in wacky arrangers medley to "Just
fun and his stint accompanying Perry and the One
Two Three Drum" Step Brothers dance routine grand
(color) pm, wRC-4
Dick Van DykeA charming show The Petrie Tv writer's
Buddy sorre and Sally Rogers entertain at hotel run
by old Army buddy Of Rob Petre There songs and
Jokes by the principals capped by fine 10minute ita-
ton Of Laurel and Hardy by Van Dyke and plump Henry
Calvin $3.50 pm, WToP-s.
U. g. Steel HOur-"Moment of Rage" Absorbing drama
adoption that deals with young Of 80 who almost
puts his life his marriage and his in jeopardy when
he learns the identity of his real parents It casts
thoughtful eye adoption enigma-how much adop-
tive parents should know and how much 10 tell the
adopted child 10 pm, WToP-e.
Steve Acnsouth American Singer Dean Reed Composer
Conductor Henry Msncni the Fnkston Trio and Johnny
Wilson all lend hand tonight ll:25 pm, wToP-s,
TOnght-opera Singer Rosand Elias Composer Ross Bag
dasarian Artist de Ruth and Singer Karen Morrow
are guests (color) 1880 pm, wRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-P arlons Francais.
French /.
e:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO--American Economy.
7:3O-Conquest Of Cold. Sc
ries on the earth's frozen
lands.
S:OO-Trio. THE instant
Teacher" DR.. Bergen Evans.
S:30-Open Mind. 1.-THE Tyr
amy Of Minorities."
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SchOOl)
900, Once Upon q Japanese
Time: 9:45, Parlons Francois
French ~; 11:00, Art; 1870,
What On Earth; 2:05. Explor-
ing Our Language (Elemen-
tary): $3.50, Parlons Francois
French u; $3.50, Freneh-In-
Service Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. wMAL (D-Wagon
Train. THE Emmett Lawton
Story" Duke Is trapped in
O town which he must some
how leave or risk death.
10000, WRC lD-Eleventh
Hour. give Moments Out Of
Time" Or. Graham con-
ducts experimental group
therapy sessions with five
strangers.
10000, WAIAL (7)-Naked City.
"Alive and Still q Second
Lieutenant" A fight over O
parking space results In
murder. Robert Sterling
stars.
ll:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Indiscretion Of an
American Wife" An Ameri-
can woman tries to part
from her italian lover In
Rome's Terminal Station.
Unconvincing drama. Jen-
infer Jones. Montgomery
Gift (l954).
1885, WTOP (Sl - The Late
Show. "Tugboat Annie Sails
Again" Marjorie Rambeau
doesn't inject the life into
Annie that Marie Dressler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

with some labored remarks in
the dourest Ben Casey manner
lis transformed, with each
scene with the child, into q
glowing, wise, vibrant woman.
The storytelling technique
which recapitulates @ case
(which the therapist. Mira
Rothenberg, wrote for q maya
zine) is imaginative in its use
Of still pictures, film, and med
ical comment. II the use Of q
case so obviously classic may
overstate the point. the docu-
mentary does not make the
mistake Of telescoping Jonny's
rebirth as anything but the
slow, torturous. two-steps-for-
ward, one step backward
process that takes years.
And like all good documen-
taries, 1t raises questions in the
viewers minds.
David Wayne narrates and
Tony Mottola, whom you may
remember from the old Danger
shows, supplies an unobstrusive
but apt musical background.
The program will be repeated
Sunday, March II, 8 to 10 pm.
A scene In another docu-
mentary previewed this week
made me gulp, too-it was an
extraordinarily poignant film
clip from Arthur Miller's THE
Misfits" Gable and Monroe) =,
which climaxes another one Of
those interesting but flashy
recapitulations Of Hollywood
which David Wolper is turning
out for TV. The accent this
time is on the Great Stars"
and we commend it to you for
this scene. in particular, q shot
Of young Marlene Dietrich, and
an amusing bang-bang review
Of Jimmy Cagney's career. 1t
will be shown next Wednesday,
10 pm, WMAL-7.
If you were looking inciden-
tally for a general title for what
appears to be a new wave Of
films and TV shows on mental
illness, retardation. or sickness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

one could do worse than MIL
ler's felicitious The Misfits."
Hna
Midweek MemOs.
Hold the phone on Joey
Bishops switch to an hour va
riety show next fall. Bob
Newhart's makeup man on the
Ed Sullivan show last week
land you can't beat that for Q
reliable authority" Bob says
told him that joey win con-
tinue with q half-hour situa-
ton comedy series - that the
ratings" have been going up
recently. Other reasons:
Perry Como and his sponsor
will be switching to Thursdays
for occasional Como specials
and q drama anthology, which
moves Jack Paar back to FRI
day CHS present night, and
that's where Joey's new hour
show was supposed to 60.
Newhart, by the way, treas
ures q letter he received while
his series was on NBC. The
lady complimented Newilart
highly on his new show but
complained because he was
giving Brinkley too much
time" :. (Newhart and David
Brinkley had back to-back half
hours.)
Art Browns injury-his leg
is in traction-won't stop the
veteran morning man from
doing his WWDC shows. 1.
The Doctors Hospital specials
commence tomorrow morning.
What's wrong with Holly
wood?. Howard X. Smith
will be seeking the answers on
his Sunday. March 81. ABC-TV
show. The week before,
Smith will discuss social COM
mentary with Mort SahI, the
dean-f you can call q Teller
who wears sweaters q dean-of
the socio-political comedians.
WMAL-radio is proud of the
Freedoms Foundation Award
for its production, "a Man
Called Abe" and program
manager Harold Green gener-
ously points out that it was
written and directed by Sol
Panitz, who is now at the Voice
of America.
Those wishing to addition for
the WGMS full-tuition schol-
arship to the Berkshire music
center should pick up applica-
ton forms and catalogues
before March 10 at the down.
town studios Of the station in
the Hotel Harrington. 4.
wGMs offices are open from Q
to $50.
Heap smart lady who pro-
duces Capitol Cloakroom and
the Leading Question for CHS
radio is Princess SOM oOt-
Nah, Of the Oklahoma Kiowas
She had been known here
for some time under her alias.
Ellen Wadley. Another
honorary chief Of the tribe is
Leroy Collins, President Of the
National Association Of Broad
casters, who testified at the
ratings hearing yesterday and
emerged with his scalp intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wAvA-EM (1OS.l Mc.)
Music Americana. Songs
by the Tarriers, Theodore
Bikel. the Weavers, Glenn
Marlborough and Marilyn
Child.
$3.50, WOE,-Broadway Show
time. Music from 1.-THE
Happiest Girl in the World, I"
with Cyril Richard.
sos, wASH-FM 1911 Me-
--Stereo Drama. A per-
Torrance Of Henry James
suspense classic, "The Turn
Of the Screw" Agnes Moore
head stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

WAMU-FM-sa.s MI Pm. 10 mldAlght.
sxespt mlanight 10 an. o. Meaisy.
W0L-FM-es1 he.-s;oo IN. Il mltalght
WFAN-FM-ioo.1 Ms.--I a.. b alanlght.
WWDe-FM-iei.i Ms,-1thouI spsstlsa.
uehs-FM-tei.s he.-1theuf spsfsllen
mltnlgkt b . an. % Msaasy.
Wers-FM-sil hs.--Il1o 10 70 |.m. msa'
Phi ss1s 10 p.m.i SuutsJ, . 70 10 %.
WxRA-FM~ies.e Ms.--i1 nssn 10 mlaslght.
WMAl.FM-ie1.3 MI an b iils an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Q p.n.
WIMD-Fh-slf MI an. u mlealght
WAvA-Fh-ies.t hs.-eLn. 10 q IN.
Wne-FM-si.s Ms.-siio ~. b ia.n.
NT0P-FM-se.j Ms.-s,ls y. b ale ~.
WavA--is1e ks. Daylight ssly.
WeTB-FM-eoi Me- 10 "a p.m. Mealsy
gHtaU . an 10 : Pm. satHFtsyt zoe
b mlfnlgkt SUNDAY.
uPau-Ph-i@J Ne. SO -. d nltaight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Other AM Stations

Wlnx-iSoo kr.--lthUuf spsyuoa.
WPlk-Ilo ks.-bsYlIghi oaly.
waMn-ioso Nes-naylighi Unly.
wusT-ii7o ke.-psgilaht taly.
wFAx-i11o ke.--nayllshi ualI.
wuuc-ifso ke.-1A-heuf epsFrslsa.
wrEL-ilio ke.--74-heuf spaFsllon eHeept
Msaaay mlanlsht 10 tam Iussiay.
uRkc-iiso ke.--s,1e s.m. 10 mitalakt.
uook-ijle ks.-at-Aeul epsfsiloa Measa-
saluftiyl SUNDAY Q t.a ts ultnisht
wEAM-l1so kt.-1i-heuf opefiilnn, tEeepl
snnaay mianlght 10 an. MantaY.
Wn0M-isao kt.--nsYilsAf enly.
wpec-isbu Gs.--navIlaht ealy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Vival-
dis Concerto for Cello in D;
Bach's Suite No. / in c.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
-Stereo Concert Time.
Tchaikovsky's Symp hony
No. 8.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)--Con-
cert stage. Monteverdi's
Fanfare: Sinfonia da Guer-
ra.
1915, WNIAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Opera Stage. Mozart's
Don Giovanni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI Ia

WooK-Tv (Channsf
10 tonight presents a re<
peat Of yesterdays pre-.
miere show, Regular pro-
gramming will get under
way tomorrow. =
500 - Premiere partys
Five hours. Top recording
stars. including Benny
Goodman, Lional Hampton.
host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Home Furnishings . Linens
Carpets . Appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

did. and the tired. contrived
script is no help at all. Jane
Wyman, Ronald Reagan
(lo40).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
ON THE AIR
z N Documentories
That Pack d WoIIop
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

saw Tv documentary yesterday that made me gulp.
Mark down 1.-THE Rebrth Of Jonny"-next Monday, pm,
WTTG-5-as must watch" 1t is the story Of child
cued from the darkness Of schzophrena by dedicated
clinical psychologist Of the programs memerzng
appeal Is the the herapswho appears at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
PRESS CONFERENCE
REPEATS ON
V-RADIO

A tapped telecast Of this
m orning's presidential
press conference will be
carried at l1:10 O'Clock to-
night on WTTG-5.
Delayed radio broadcasts
Of the conferences are set
for 5:35 on WQMR. at $3.50
on WGMS and at Q o'clock
tonight on WWDC-AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontchts top shoiDs previetUed By ~ KEYS staff
Do attend rehedrSdls match screenings and dnnlvze
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uietUers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Russian Animals, Performers, Show Feats In Garden Circus
 By TOM HENSHAW Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK tR - Ever see a bear ride a motorcycle? Or dogs play soccer? Or a man ski jump on roller skates on a high wire?
 Those were highlights of the Moscow Circus which opened last night at Madison Square Garden as part of the State Departments cultural exchange program with the Soviet Union.
 Valentino Filatov's IA perform ing bears stole the show. They seemed almost human as they walked on their forepaws and rode scooters, bicycles and tri- cycles.
 The bears topped the evening with a boxing match, which ended when one contestant lost his trunks and fled.
 Russian performers appear to rely more on talent than show mar@hip. AS a result, the applause of the small American audience of 5000 was polite but not enthusi- astic.
 The Volzhanskys, a high wire act, drew chs and ahs. They eli maxed their performance by walk ing double up a wire tilted at a 45-degree angle and then coming down on rollers off a ski jump to the platform.
 The Moscow Circus gives a fine performance but most acts are too mechanical for an American audience that demands snowman ship.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
MonOxide Killed BetrOthed Pilot

PETERSBURG R - Carbon mo- noxide poisoning caused the death of Ralph Golf whose plane crashed near here Sept. ', accord ing to a death certificate filed here yesterday.
 Golf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golf of Bay Shore, NY, was fly ing tractor parts to logging com pany when his plane smashed in- to some trees. The crash occurred the day before his planned we'd ding to Eve Edwards of Juneau.
 Dr. T. M. Moore of Sitka said a blood sample indicated 27 per cent of carbon monoxide was present.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Aurora Studied bv Scientists in Arctic Regions

FORT RICHARDSON Special = Four scientists, using the facili- ties of the U. s. Army Arctic Test Board at Fort Wainwright, are launching huge balloons over Fair banks to study auroral radiation = or Northern Lights - at high al- titudes.
 Three exploratory launchings are being followed by 26 flights with a definite mission. Following the launching of each balloon, d constant watch is placed on the equipment to receive signals trans mitted to the laboratory from the balloon.
 The first three balloons were 45 feet in diameter. The others meas ure 100 to 130 feet in diameter. Similar balloon experiments are being conducted in Norway under the supervision of Dr. Harold Ire fall of NorWay's University of Der gen, and by a German group in Sweden
 The electron and X-Rays which penetrate the atmosphere are tracked by radar devices in the transmitter and sent to the radio and receiver at the lab.
 The scientists also are studying radio noise which is generated from energetic particles in the magnetic field of the earth. This controlled experiment is being staged at a 20-mile level for pur- poses of learning and recording energy and dynamics of the outer atmosphere.
 After comparison of results with the scientists in Norway and Sweden, it is hoped some correla- tions may be found. The Fairbanks area was selected as one of the test sites because of it's perfect setting for viewing the aurora.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
TURN DOWN BIDS


 JUNEAU lR - Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Down ing said today the state has re- jected both bids submitted for in- stallation of additional sleeping ac- comodations on the state ferries Malaspina, Matanuska and Taku
 The two bids received last Thurs day, a s42o,652 offer by Todd Shipyard Corp. of Seattle and a S537,420 bid by Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Corp, also of Seattle, were substantially over the $300,000 available for the work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Spenard Man Taken In By Chicago Police

CHICAGO R-Vincent D. Gun nif, 40, of Spenard, Alaska, was arrested last night at O'Hare Inter national Airport on a charge of check forgery and parole viola ton.
 Police seized Cunnif as he alighted from an airliner They had been tipped that Cunnif was en route to New York via Chicago.
 He was held on S4,000 bond. Chicago police said they had no details regarding the Alaskan charges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
New Hampshire Senator All Out for GOldWater
WASHINGTON lP,

WASHINGTON lR - Sen. Nor ris Cotton, R-NH., hitched his wagon to the GoldWater political star yesterday.
 'I am for Barry Goldwater for President Cotton told the first formal news conference he has held in his F years in Congress.
 Cotton said he expects to be a candidate for delegate to the Re- publican National Convention and fight for the nomination of the Arizona Senator.
 II am for Barry GoldWater be- cause he has fought courageously and increasingly for a philosophy of government and way of life to which this nation was dedi cated and to which it must return if it is to endure" Cotton told neWSmen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
EDMONTON GOES FOR HIGHWAY PAVING

EDMONTON, Alta. LR - City Council Monday gave unanimous approval to a resolution favoring complete paving of the Alaska highway.
 The resolution was forwarded to Council for endorsement by the Alberta Chamber of Commerce. It calls for negotiations between the United States and Canada aimed at reaching agreement for complete paving of the 1,500-mile highway from Dawson Creek, B. C., to Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Calgary, Red Deer and Leth- bridge City Councils also have been asked to endorse the resolution. which will be sent to Prime Min ister Pearson and President Ken nedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Indonesia Will Protect British Firms, Says Envoy In Anchorage Stopover

ANCHORAGE R - Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio said last night British businesses that have been placed in protective custody in his country would mot be nationalized and will be re- turned in due course"
 The Indonesia diplomat, enroute to Jakarta after conferences in New York with US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, said the Brit ish enterprises were taken over by the workers and were under govrnment protection"
 Subandrio chatted briefly witr neWsmen in Anchorage, during an hours refueling stop on his Northwest Airlines jet flight to Tokyo, from which he will make connection for a Pan American flight to Jakarta
 He declined discussions on his conferences with Rusk
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome = Mrs. E. Buffas, D. Boydston, A. CorWin, E. Costello, s. Tope, R. James, l.. Berry, H. Crisman, E. Brooner, R. Regnart, J. Derizzo, D. Quist, c. Bloom, s. Charles, D. Cheney, J. Drake, R. Cockrell R. Morrow, c. Hoyt, M. Putnam, H. Karmun.
 To Kotzebue - A Nagozruk, H.. Karmen, H. Pitcher.
 To Unalakleet - J. JinWright, K. Fain.
 To Anchorage - D. Abloogalook, H. Peterson, F. Washington, P. Adams, J. Schadler, P. Wilson, K. Saddler, R. Lucherne, J. Littlefield, J. Horn, c. Halbert, R. Maclennon, F. Worgum, C. Iyakitan, MT. and Mrs. T. Martin, H. Doddridge, J.. Gates, R. COchrell, J. Williams, J. Macduff, J. Moxie, C. Hoyt, A.. Timberlake, H. Wright.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Barrow Could be Model Village for New Arctic Homes
Continued from Mondays Nugget

Continued from Mondays Nugget
 By FRANCES P. WALKER
 Housing Member. The Advisory Committee on Economic Develop ment 10 The Governor of Alaska
 Now, an undercurrent of activity is surging throughout the Arctic and elsewhere in the State as first the Alaskan Eskimos and then the Alaskan Indians gathered in sep arate meetings to discuss their needs. Housing was one of them. It had been expected by those in the know that this housing need would be met by some type of government grant program be- cause conventional mortgages and FILA insured financing cannot in- clude the Arctic and other remote areas of Alaska. It was felt, how ever, that in the near future some government agency would come up with millions of dollars for housing for the Eskimos and the Indians of Alaska, but nobody knew which agency would do it, or how it would be accomplished. Nobody just nobody ever dreamed that it would come about through private enterprise with a signature note.
 The Village of Barrow, which first gained prominence in the 1880s when a military scientific expedition was sent there to gain Arctic weather data, later became the focal point of the 1897 rein deer trail' rescue of men aboard eight whaling vessels crushed in the Arctic ice, still later to become the center of the Navy's oil ex- ploration, and now serves as a supply center for the DEW Line. will soon become the first model village of the Arctic.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs will be spending an estimated S400,000 for street improvements including an expenditure of ESQ., 900 for moving about 80 houses onto lots next winter, in the newly laid out village. Perhaps some Barrow residents will choose to build new National homes instead
 Elsewhere in the State, the ter rife urge for housing is snow balling into action as native viii l lageS and small towns alike quail fly for enaling loans for communi- ty facilities to bring about adequate housing at long last So, out of the 1 quOnset huts and out of the jerry built shelters will troop the sturdy core of Alaskan citizens who live by choice in the out-of theWay places of this vast state, who have l been waiting since Alaska was a pup for the snug, warm house with in their means that they may now buy through National Homes.
 A colored film, by National Homes, is available through Mrs Francis P. Walker, Housing mem Der, Advisory Committee on Eco homie Development. P. o. Box 365, Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25

For Packing, Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-03-13

slipcovers and make q beau
tiful" room out Of q dungeon.
TITS easy" the man says,
''T'aint so" but its worth the
effort!
IF YOU HAVE THE COUR-
AGE TO EXPERIMENT. NO
body can create q beautiful
house who tackles 1t with o
timid heart. You have to
think that YOU are a good
decorator. You have to 60
ahead and put your own
ideas to work. Try something
crazyl It might prove q SEN
sation. Use q suggestion you've
seen or read about. but give
it the YOU touch. Sure, "it's
easy to have q beautiful
house" If you work at It.
So get busy!
Mrs. C. S. asks:
81 would appreciate It II
you would help me to hven
up my bathroom. The fix
lures are yellow with beige
ceramic tile on walls and
floor. Both walls and floor
are trimmed in cocoa color
tile. Ny problem Is in
choosing the proper color for
the accessories, such as the
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Fashion Show Is Set

the event Is sponsored BY the
General Federal Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Opening the showing Of
costumes for the countries
will be Miss Malta Ahmed.
daughter Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Ahmed Of Pakistan.
Julius Garfinckel and Co.
is presenting the fashion
show which will follow.
Tickets for the event may
be obtained by contacting
Mrs. Claude E. Mossburg.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

year. It just doesn't happen.
It's easier, yes. -.
IF YOU HAVE MAGMA
TOM It's that little touch
that stamps your house as
yours. The wicker mail basket
filled with leaves or flowers
hanging on the inside Of the
front door the rocking
chair painted q bright
Chinese red in your black
and white kitchen .. an an
Evening star., 1963-03-13
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring - American
home and sewing sections
meeting at S:l5 pm. at the
Wheaton Library.
TOMORROW
Kensington- Wheaton wv
Wives Club--Meeting at $50
am. ct the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
TakOma Park Women's Club
Executive board meeting at
10 am. at the Takoma Park,
DC. Library.
Twentieth Century Club
Civtcs education section
meeting at IL am. in the
Fourth Floor Assembly Room
Of the YWCA.
University Women's Club
Meeting at II am. Dinner ct
$3.50 pm.
WOmen's Community Club
Of Neutrality-suspicious. Sec
ton meeting at noon at the
home Of Mrs. Harlan Hosler.
AHS Women's CIub-Meet-
ing at noon at the AHS OFF,
GERS Club.
WOmen's Club Of Chevy
Chase-French section meet
ing at 1880 pm.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Colonel Thomas
Marshall chapter meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Florence c. Adams.
Junior WOman's COmmu-
nifty Club Of Kensington -
Bridge section meeting at
s:15 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Rudolph Oswald. Silver
Spring.
NorthwOod W0man's Club
ART section meeting at $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Ellis, jr, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Mrs. Carrillo Flores, wife
OF the Ambassador Of Mexico,
will be among the honored
guests at Portraits in FASH
ion" - the spring benefit
luncheon and fashion show
to be given by the Women's
Club Of Chevy Chase.
The event will take place
March % at 1880 pm. at the
club house.
Benefitting the CARE lit
eracy program for Mexico,
Pakistan. Iran and Turkey.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

shower curtain, basic towels
and upper portion Of the
walls. Since the bathroom Is
small. I would like . color
that would tend to make 1t
appear larger.
Dear Mrs. G. s.:
Paint the upper portion Of
the walls the cocoa color Of
the tile trim. Shower curtain
could be q yellow, brilliant
green, cocoa brown and white
plaid. Towels-some cocoa
brown, some yellow and q
grass green.