davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Ran" the facts as soon as
possible. But be kind!
A&R
DEAR ABBY: When dining
in a first-class restaurant.
have you ever asked the
waiter to wrap up the left
over steak for you to take
home to the dog?
BOSTONIAN.
Certainly. And II was de-
liciOus!
DEAR ABBY: We have
been married 81 years and
have four grown children.
Please tell me, how long does
a wife have to wait to get
hot water? He got me the
bathroom set six years ago,
brand-new. Also the hot
water tank. All he has to do
is haul 1t upstairs and con-
meet it up. He tells me to be
patient. He isn't working.
All he does is watch TV and
work crossword puzzles.
COLD WATER.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
Contributing Critic

Last night at Mount Vernon
Junior College william Eek
ert set forth a brace Of the
past three-quarter century's
most secure piano MASTER
pieces for q smallish but
warmly appreciative audience.
Mr.. Eckert. who has been
on the schools faculty for the
last 10 years. often seemed
more than q trifle conscious
OF his programs considerable
stature and approached the
music with more respect than
was good for II. When played
with such inhibition the nerv-
Gus undercurrent In Brahms's
Z minor Intermezzo differs In
no great degree from the mas
sive incisiveness OF his E-flat
Rhapsody. Under so cautious
an approach. melody ceases 10
be a matter OF singing line and
becomes rather precisely meas
ured tonal intervals.
AS far as technical accuracy
is concerned, Mr. Eckert made
a pretty fair score.
Four years OF work at the
Paris Conservatory may have
been the controlling factor in
Mr.. Eckert's more sympathetic
approach 10 Debussy's first
book Of Preludes. In any case,
he summoned an elegant at
mosphere and distinguished
pedalling in Voiles and the in
tense Footprints In the Snow
In L1sle Joyeuse Mr.. Eckert
again was reluctant 10 throw
caution 10 the inds. however,
and ended the evening on a
note Of gentlemanly discretion
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By LEONARD LYONS

try to remember how I did it
onstage," she said, but !
can't"
Kim NOvak'S mother flew to
New York to be at the stars
side during her recuperation,
Vermont's first Democratic
Governor, Philip HOff, Just re-
ceived The Golden Needle
award from the ILGWU.
Venice will stage an unusual
festival this spring. with
notables demonstrating their
supplementary talents. Laur-
ence Olivier and the Queen
Mother of Belgium will play
the violin, and COcteau will
paint. The judges: Dali, Cecil
BeatOn and MargOt FOnteyn.
-
Alan Jay Lerner few here
from California, for the City
Center's revival of "Brigadoon.
He first went to the Majestic
Theater, to see School for
Scandal" The producer had left
a pair of house seats for him,
but they had to be paid for
and Lerner had no cash.
He asked the cashier: rs my
credit good" The Majestic's
previous tenant was Lerner &
Loewe's "Camelot," which
crossed over $6 million. The
cashier said Lerner's credit was
good.
Billy Roses presentation Of
concert performers at his Zieg-
field Theater may include Mar
lene Dietrich and Milton BerIe.
Rose is trying to team Jimmy
Durante and Lena Horne. -.
Although Beyond The Fringe"
has been a hit everywhere else.
including in Yugoslavia, 1t ran
only two weeks in Australia.
Kim Stanley's voice is heard, in
the narration for ITO Kill A
Mockingbird." She did 1t with
out pay or billing, and only be-
cause she liked 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My best
friend had a few dates with
a young man who recently
came TO work in our office.
She flipped for him. He then
stopped dating her and
started to date me. 1 tried
to fight it, but I couldn't
help falling for him. Now he
says he is in love with me
and wants to marry me! I
love him. too, Abby. We have
been sneaking around like
two thieves so my girl friends
feelings won't be hurt. He
swears he never told her he
loved her, and I believe him.
I hate to lose this girls
friendship and don't know
how to break the news to her.
Can you help me?
HAPPY AND SAD.
Attempting to cover up an
office romance Is like trying
to smuggle dawn past a
rooster. You and your young
man should tell miss Also
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Tomorrow: heFnio
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor OF Education.

University Of Southern California
Finding your way into a
college that meets your needs
is complicated and sometimes
difficult. II takes time and
planning. You should be Civ
ing II thought throughout the
high school years.
Each one OF you who can
do college work should go 10
college. BY making the most
OF your life and fulfilling
your own potential, you will
not only serve yourself but
your country best.
The choice OF a college is
important. not Just because
OF the large expenditure OF
money involved. but because
a wrong choice may bring
about delays or failures.
The choice OF a college is
too important a decision 10
be made on hearsay informa-
ton. or because a friend Is
going 10 a certain school. The
school you choose should be
the best one for you as an
individual.
My advice 10 students. be-
fore trying 10 choose a col
lege. is 10 get a realistic pic
ture Of yourself.
o How good a student are
your II you are not In the
upper one-fourth OF your
clabs, II is OF little use 10 apply
10 a college which normally
accepts only those In the up
per 25 per cent II they did
accept you, you would prob
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Help Like This
He Doesn't Need
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

people ask her, aren't you
tired Of playing Hazel every
weekP" II hope Hazel runs as
long as My Fair Lady did on
Broadway" says Shirley, who is
going or has already left for a
short vacation in Mexico.
Maureen O'SuIlivan didn't
stay away from her "Never Too
Late" hit too long. And work is
the best thing after the shock
of the sudden death Of her hus-
band Johnny FarrOw. Maureen
has an 18 month contract with
the play. And I'm wondering If
she will settle In New York with
her large family of children.
Eighteen year old daughter
Mia is already there.
Inger Stevens cut a wide
swathe in masculine society
while she was in New York
with Mary, Mary" And her
friendship with one male was
the talk Of the town. I don't be-
lieve that Inger has ever mar
ried. She's q most attractive
girl, and I wonder why not.
Other ladies who have never
married-the beauteous Anita
Colby. and Kim NOvak.
1t cost Carol Burnett SIS, 900
to turn down that offer to per-
form in Las Vegas, in order to
co-star with Dean Martin in
who's Been Sleeping in My
Bed?" Her reason-"I've never
done a picture, and I've already
played Las Vegas"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
Soviet Sends First
String Quartet

them through the wrong end
OF an ear trumpet.
Despite this. the concert was
quite interesting, thanks to
some departures from the
standard repertory, including
the first local performance of
a quartet written in l947 by
the 4l-year-old Armenian COM
poser, Eduard Mihailovich Mir
zoyan.
The Mirzoyan quartet is a
one-movement theme and va
riations. Highly chromatic, 1t
makes considerable use of
characteristic Armenian melod-
ic figurations and augmented
intervals, 1t is a pleasant piece,
neatly GRATED, and Mr.. Mir
zoyan, who was in the au-
dience. was given a strong round
Of applause for it.
Quartet. two years younger
than the Mirzoyan. also can
qualify as something Of a nov
city since the score was only
published in Western Europe in
1861. 1t shows off the COM
poser's clear knack for instru-
mental writing, his ability to
write excellent march-like
tunes and flowing melodies,
and his great skill as a techni-
clan. I found the Andantino
movement the most eloquent of
the four.
AS for the Mozart which be-
gan the evening. nothing mueh
more can be said about 1t ex-
cept that the notes were there
even II the overtones were
missing.
II there was a certain aura
Of monotony that gradually
spread over the hall, this can
perhaps be partly accounted
for by a surfeit Of the key of
D - All three works were
squarely in that tonality, either
minor or major.
The audience was highly ap-
preciative, and the Komitas
obliged by playing an encore.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Y. Y. EDGAR

VERSATILE: Violinist
Fritz KreiSler was adept at
card tricks. which he per-
formed with near-proies-
Slonal competence.
One night at a party. he
was such a hit that one Of
the guests said 10 him:
Would you care 10 per-
form At a party ! am giving
next week?"
See my agent" said
Kreisler. He makes the
financial arrangements"
The agent was consulted
and the contract signed. The
following week. when Kreis-
Ter arrived at the mans
home, he was carrying his
fiddle under mis- arm. The
host was impressed.
"Oh7' he said. You play
the violin. too2"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Richard Casper. born in New
Jersey. studied with Beveridge
Webster at the Juilliard School
in New York. and now teaches
at a college in Yonkers. In his
Phillips recital he displayed a
commendable absorption in his
material and sometimes an
overweaning fondness for the
amount Of sound he could coax
from the piano.
One thought, as he attacked
the opening Bach piece with af-
fectionate care and admirable
control, that the evening was
going to be one Of thoughtful
playing, Of well-considered dis
closure Of the musical message
the artist had discovered in
the pieces listed. So it was, for
a good part Of the time.
Things got out Of hand in
the first Of the three Debussy
preludes. "Ce qua WI Ia vent
d'Ouest," which was a little
too heaven-storming for any
kind Of formal shape to emerge.
BY contrast, the other two were
models of delicacy and re-
straint. and the large moments
of "L'1sle Joyeuse" were
brought off with clarity.
The first Of the Scriabin pre-
ludes were taken with an
acoustics be damned fury
which did no service to the
music, full favored in the ro-
mantle style as it is. The Ra-
kocZy March Of List was an
other thing. again. All the OPP
portunities were there to make
it a muddled morass Of sound.
but it emerged with clarity and
force.
1t would seem from this re-
cital that Mr.. Casper has not
given enough thought to the
work he is in, beyond the point
OF developing his technique.
Too easily forgetful Of the fact
that 1t is music he is playing.
not Just pianistic sound. he
seems at this point TO be some
what wasteful Of what is a
genuine talent and a pro-
nounced keyboard flair.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

your book is not the first edi-
tion but is a reprint. 1t has
little or no commercial value.
M. L. s.: Your Carcilaso
De La Vegas THE Royal
Commentaries OF Peru" Gon-
don. 1889. the Recaut trans
lation. is a scarce book. Fine
copies retail in the $50 to
500 range. Check carefully
for defects; portraits are
sometimes missing in this
book,
Mrs. F. A. r.: Your Roger
L'Estrange's Fables Of Aesop
and other Eminent Mytholo-
gists" London, 1892 Is
scarce. Copies in good con-
dition retail at $25. some-
times more.
r. /. s.: Your John B.
Dillon's "A History OF In
diana" indianapolis, 1857
is a later edition OF a book
first published In l843. Fine
copies are worth around SIS
to $40 at retail. "a
Mrs. E. j. B.: The first
edition copies of Lew Wal
lace's "Ben-Hur" New York,
l880) bear the date 1880 on
the title page In addition TO
the copyright notice on the
back Of the title page. The
valuable first issue contains
only a six word dedication:
TO the Wife of My Youth"
II the words who Still
Abides With Me" are present.
the book Is NOT valuable.
The binding is light blue pic
torial cloth. although some
copies have been seen In
brown cloth.
Mrs. J. s. and others: In
listing books for dealers. use
the following form: Authors
name. title OF book. date
(from title page), kind OF
binding 0eather. cloth, pa
per, etc.. condition describe
any defects accurately.
Selected reader questions
piH be dRSiDered in this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley IN care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
General Features CorpD
Gold in Your Attic oppsOn Tues
dop.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
George Montgomery, with
Gloria Vanderbilt's encourage
raent, is looking for a play to
Do on Broadway-with Miss
Vanderbilt Zsa Zsa GabOr
as "a favor" played a cameo
role for Aaron Spelling in his
Charles Duet" production for
the Dick Powell Theater. But
favors can go just so far. Zsa
zsa insisted on receiving rental
fer the clothes she wore, the
studio to pay for a tinting job
on her locks, q chauffeured
limousine, etc. AS Mr.. Spelling
eroaned, "favors like that I
don't need" Be fun II Gina
JollObrigida accepts the Warn
er Brothers offer to co-star
with Anita Ekberg in that
Western they are planning with
Dean Martin for early spring.
And wouldn't you know it,
just as I have learned to re-
member Judy Garland's picture
title, "The Lonely Stage" it has
been changed to the first words
of the fabulous song she sings
at the end of the terrific pic
lure, II Could Go on Singing"
: June AllysOn, forgetting her
grief over Dick POwelTs death
in nonstop working, will follow
her present -Four Star shows
with the lead in Four Stars
movie, Born to Glory"
Suggestion to Paramount now
that the studio has a new pub
licity head in capable Bob
GOOdfried - Why not reissue
the Tony Perkins picture Fear
Strikes Out" which Tony be-
lieves is the best film he ever
made. The lack of promotion
the first time around was be-
cause the then publicity boss
did not Ike the sensitive story
Of basemall great Jim Piersall.
Anthony Quinn and Ralph
Nelson have buried the hatchet
and not in each other. Nelson
directed Tony in his fine Re
QUEEN For a Heavyweight" film,
and according to report they
had some arguments. But all is
rosy now and the director and
star will be together again in
David Susskind's Lonely Boy
Blues"
What a busy schedule for
Peter O'TOOle. After his Ham
let" on the London stage, he
stars in Beckett" for Hal Wallis
with Richard Burton, then
''Lord Jim" for director Rich
ard Brooks. This success could
mt happen to a nicer person.
How lucky can an author be?
Harold Robbins was paid
more than 100000 for the film
rights to his best seller, THE
Carpetbaggers." And now that
Joe Levine will make two
pictures from the one book,
Robbins has just received an
other 100000. You just have
to be born lucky.
Shirley Booth laughs when
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Be Kind, but Tell
Miss Also Ran
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Say the magic words,
EITHER do II today or I'll hire
someone to do It," This works.
= DEAR ABBY: I Just came
from a dentist who told me
1t would cost me $500 for a
complete set of dentures. He
is considered a very good
dentist and my friends tell
me the price is right. He does
not do anything "on time"
which means I will have to
scare up the cash. Does a
bank finance things like
that? DENTURES.
Call your local bank and
find out. II sounds like q
legitimate reason for q loan.
Then the bite Is on you every
month";
(MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
What's on pour mind7 For
a personal reply. send a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope
to ABBY IN care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

selor or librarian. Today's
catalogues are far more read
able than those OF a few
years back.
o Discuss your tentative
choices with your high school
counselor. He can determine
quickly whether you are ell
gible for admission.
II practical. discuss your
case personally with the ad-
missions officer OF the col
lege before making an appli-
cation. This can save delays
and needless paper work.
II your grades are lower
than they should be for your
aims and ability. you will
have 10 work your way up.
Don't expect 10 make II in
one jump. When making a
change from one school 10
another. particularly from
high school 10 college, grades
usually 90 down. II you have
not acquired learning skills
and study habits that pro-
duce satisfactory grades. you
will not acquire them by
waving a wand.
There are schools. many OF
them junior colleges, that
specialize In helping students
make up their DEFICIENCIES,
improve their scholarship and
become eligible for transfer
10 the college OF their choice.
n you hare a question.
Brtte TO Dr Mason IN care OF
The Euening Star. he UiH
discuss In his column those
Of most general interest.
Thuttdav. cnun..I...
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CASPER PRODUCES
VARIED RESULTS

Richard Casper. piano. At the
Phillips Collection, Program: Toe
cata, Adagio and Fugue in D. Bach;
three Preludes III from MI BOOK 5se'h0Vee, T. be.
busy; L'Isle Joyeuse. Debussy;
Etude In F-Sharp, Op. As No. 2.
Scriabin: Etude in C-Sharp. Op. as
No. 4. Scriabin; Sonata No. 4 In
F-Sharp, Scriabin; Mes joies, Chant
Polonais, Chopin Liszt; Rakocsy
March. Liszt.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

colored, with John p. JeWett
e. Co." at the foot OF the
spine and with no indication
on the title page of the num-
ber Of thousands Of copies
printed. These copies are
worth $500 to $500 or more
in fine condition.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Komitas Quartet (Avet Gabrialian,
Rafael Dayidian. violins: Genrich
Talaian, viola: Sersay Aslamazian,
Ss ment Of sst state. 4ToSSTro ProTTam: Quartet in
D minor, K. 421, Mozart; Quartet
No. 1 in d minor, Op. is (lst Wash
ington performance). Mirzoyan.
Quartet No. 4 in d, op. 49, shos-
takOVich
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ECKERT DRAWS
WARM APPLAUSE

william Eckert, plano. AZ Lloyd
Program; KlAvierstuecke op. ~.
Brahms; Sonata No, q, Op. e, Pro-
kofieff. Preludes. Book /. Debussy;
L'Isls Joyeuse, Debussy.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

il2IiB South Woyns ST., Arlington, Vo-Phons 521.s $3.50
Conditioning
tsthnu Wfhns-rsehnto usoionBda Bvsprn Rsodns mong
Rode Tslsvion ShopSlfso Nj FicompU'sr FVndamsnio
Eve oVis' suf W. Feb 4efns ur No~-vson Appfos d ru
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Shirley Booth laughs when
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Southeastern University
Columbia Technical Institute
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL
FoVndsd i0o3l

poWhToWN 7lo 81 NV, d. Z29oo NHtspA o.
1880 Mtx1Npsh n Sirs st. Tt Soe'S CORNERS 900 won
egs Shetihond n Asc Shorthand week, ' sM Epynsh n
sM Mone opsroon Wiring s TYpna o snoyps ~ BH Switchboard
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Gold in Your Attic OppsOn Tues
dop.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

ThubdOy: eouussIyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

OLDs '6l "9S" de luxe cow. epe.,
fully equip, sold and serviced
by US since new. Immaculate
throughout, S2,295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

OLDs $50 Cutiass cow. coupe, n.y.
dra., T. and h.. p;s. wy. tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

ODDS. '6l Starfire conv. coupe,
fully equip. incl. factory air cond.
Iika new go RQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2-dr.
hardtop, r. and h., hydra, p.s,,
seat, FACTORY AIR oONDI-
TONED. beaut. red with white
TOP. spotless matching interior.
Beat the heat, @l,90b, UNIVER-
s spG cO AiuTH "a SdAL ~ b! gSi blvd
PONTIAC '6l Ventura 4-door haTd-
top, VS., auto. r. and h., full
power with factory, air condition-
red and white vinyl interior. only
only S2,ieS. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4600.
PONTIAC 80 bonneville hardtop
Capitol G dillac-O bids Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FIR. $4,000
PONTIAC 1868 Grand prix, hy-
dra. on floor, with console and
tachometer, bucket seats. tinted
glass p;s, p,b., Wv. tires, AM
FIN radio. auto. antenna rear
speaker, Imperial blue. blue lea.
int, 5000 mi, new-car guaranty,
$500. Call 3S7-6444 office hrs.
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief cony,,
p.s., p.b,, recent top, excel. cond.,
must sell. Call 5sS-0S52.
PONTIAC $50 hardtop, p.s,, w:.w.,
HE. 4.ssIi or HE. 4.756s.
.,5e- cow, sgmmertlme
5000 mo, for 20 months. PARK.
WAY FORD. 5000 M st. NV, FEE.
o-SSOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

OLDs $50 Super "ss" 4-dr. sed.,
PHI .p.Ss6o rs sS5is. ot I owner N,T must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and EllIcott NV. KE. 7-130s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTlNUEDl

OLDs so 2-dr., standard shift, ex-
cellent condition. sl,095. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDS '5S 4-dr. sed., r. and h., p.s.,
hydra, Wv tires. $685. or best
offer. XII. S-0264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

RAMBLER '5S Cross Country A.
door wagon, equipped, good con.
dition, 1905.
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
RAMBLER go Classic 4-dr.. blue
Stand trans and 0oE
AAiKTUcci RAMBLER. seSo y sii.
Yer Hill rd., Hillcrest Heights,
736.1626.
RAMBLER 81 Classic 4-dr., green,
Z; and II. 81, 295, AMAIUcci
Hillcrest Heights, 736-1525.
RAMBLER $50 super Classic 4-door
stall ,,, wagon, this oneIowner
white beauty won't stay long,
BURROWS RAMBLER. 30 N St.
Sc, Ii. 4-S300 (Opp. Navy Yd.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

SO FAIRLANE
2.ooor. Sedan. Brond.new with
Vo-eu.'in. engine. 3.spesd mon
uol irons, olyminiIed muffler,
zinc elud rocker ponels, parallel
action wiperS, dUel horns, foam
front scot, duel arm rests and
sun visorS, deep dish steering
wheel freight and 2.ysor or
$4,000 mile sUeraniss.
1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
College Wants
White House
Hayes Relic

A request to Mrs. John F.
Kennedy for the loan of q
historic piece Of furniture
from the Hayes administra-
ton has been made by the
president Of Ohio wesleyan's
Association of Women Stu
dents.
Miss Martha Mautz Of Be-
thesda is hunting the relic to
exhibit on loan in Hayes Hall,
new dormitory being erected
In memory Of President
Hayes wife. Lucy. who was
the first wife of q United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

10 MIR. John W. sv1.utm
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Stephens Of Lometa, Tex.
The wedding took place
January 26 In st. Michael's
Church Of Chester Square,
England.
Mrs. Stephens was gradu-
ated from Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Tunbridge
Wells. Kent. and attended
the University Of Grenoble.
Mr.. Stephens was gradu-
ated from Harvard College
and attended Oxford Uni
versity. He holds an MA.
degree from The American
University. He is presently
the American Vice Consul in
Rotterdam, Netherlands.
After a wedding trip to
Portugal the couple will live
In Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Keye Heorts
AgoinAid
Fund Drive

The Keye Hearts, q group
of 20 boys and girls from 4
through II, are again assist
ing the Montgomery County
Heart Fund. during the
month Of February.
This is the fourth year
that the children have given
their time and talent by APP
pearing before civic and So
cial organizations for the
benefit Of the Heart Fund
drive.
Dressed alike in red and
white. they sing the "Keye
Heart Song" and also collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

contributions. In previous
years they have accounted
for more than $400 in dona-
tons.
Mrs. Katherine MiZell Of the
Keye School in Bethesda,
Md, who organized and d.
reefs the group. arranges
their schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Program Set On Postal Services

"Know Your Postal Serv-
ices Better SO They Can Help
You More" will be the sub
ject Of q dinner meeting Of
the Executive Chapter of the
National Secretaries Associ-
alton to be held at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Lafayette
Hotel.
NSA chapters throughout
the country are giving SINH
lar programs in February as
part Of a Nationwide project
worked out In cooperation
with Postmaster General j.
Edward Day.
The project is designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

quently are mismarked be-
cause Of misunderstanding Of
post office requirements.
Mr.. William j. Hynes Of
the City Post Office will act
as postmaster for the dem
onstration In how to pack
age. address and use the spe-
cial services that may be re-
quired.
Mr.. Quintin E. Koran Of
the City Post Office and Mr..
Bert M. Drott of the Gus
toner Relations Division,
Post Office Department, also
will participate In the pro-
gram.