davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

of foreign chiefs of state or
government while they are on
United States SOLD, press
(who would continue to fol-
low the foreign VIP even
though his official visit had
ended, and expenses, which
continue to mount even
though the stay is private.
The cable adds that the
United States Ambassador
may de-emphaSize this point
If it appears clear the state
visitor plans to depart within
the 10 days.
Expenses
Fourth point establishes
United States responsibility
for the party's travel ex-
penses, usually at his port Of
arrival here, otherwise at the
terminus port Of his own ma
tional airline. Ambassador
Duke explained that state
visitors usually prefer to
travel on their own air
lines for prestige purposes.
Thus, the King and Queen
will be flown from and re-
turned to Beirut, Lebanon,
where their Afghan airline
terminates, with their arrival
time in Washington before
the compulsory hour of noon.
UNDERSIGNED is the fifth in
struction, stating that estab-
lished United States proce-
dure is to coordinate pro-
gramming responsibility in
Washington between the
State Department and the
foreign embassy concerned.
In other words, the visitor
should consult his own en-
bassy about accepting In
vitations and all engagements
during the visit.
Sixth and last, the cable
seeks information. The trip
should reflect the visitors in
terests and desires, 1t says,
and sometimes his wife'S. In
cluded are requests for photo
graphs and detailed biogra-
phical material on all the top
officials in the party, includ-
ing the women. Other infor-
nation sought includes who
speaks what languages, what
United States officials or
business leaders the visitor
hopes to meet - and why -
and what topics he wants to
discuss. 1t adds that 1t well
comes suggestions but that
final decisions must rest with
the State Department and To-
cal embassy.
With this as a starter, the
visit is off the ground. Now
everyone gets into the act.
Ambassador Duke and the
foreign ambassador here
meet usually for three long
conferences at the ambassa-
dorial level, the first coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

It's success may be meas
ure6 by how effortlessly it
flows, but almost six months
effort by officials on two
sides Of the Atlantic produced
Il.
The September 5 state visit
Of Afghanistan's King and
Queen really began last
March, after the White House
officially announced 1t.
The first visit to the United
States Of an Afghan chief of
state since United States
Afghanistan relations began
81 years ago is a classic state
visit.
From the day In late
March when the State De-
partment Protocol Office ca
bled detailed instructions to
the United States Embassy at
Kabul, the wheels began to
turn. They never stopped but
picked up momentum until
two weeks from now they
hopefully will whirl so
smoothly not q bump will be
felt.
Soon
The cable which Ambassa-
dor Sleeves received last
March instructed him to tell
the appropriate Afghan Off
Gals as soon as possible the
rules Of the game, an OUT
line Of how q state visit
works.
First of the six major
points explicitly limits the
foreign party to ten, outside
the two ambassadors in
volved. Chief Of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke explained
that this was due chiefly to
overcrowding both at the
presidential guest house, and
on United States aircraft
transporting the party
around the country.
The state visitor can bring
additional members at his
own expense Gas King Has
san Of Morocco did last
March, and, point two, he is
also responsible for the hv-
ing and travel expenses Of
his personal valet and secre-
tary though the United States
will house them at the Of
fetal guest house.
Also limited to 10 are the
days he may remain in this
country 1.-TWO are spent in
Washington. Strictly adj
hered to, this third rule re-
suits from the enormous COM
plications arising from a pro-
longed stay. even II 1t is pri-
vate. Problems cited by Am
bassador Duke include Sc
curity (the State Department
is responsible for the safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Immediately. Two coats Of
plastic were then applied.
Then. as an added precau-
ton each crack was packed
with caulking and two more
coats Of marine paint were
added. 1t still leaksI We do
not want a tin, canvas or
single roof.
I wonder if someone who Is
experie n Re d with such q
problem has solved it without
entirely enclosing the port or
otherwise spen ding a for
tuner Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SERVICE NOTES
Luncheon Tomorrow
HonorsM Mrs. McNunuru

Mrs. Robert s. Mcnamara,
wife Of the Secretary Of De-
tense. will be the guest Of
honor at the National War
College Women's Club lunch
con tomorrow at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
Sponsoring the luncheon
are the wives Of Army off,
GERS attending the college
this year. They include Mrs.
Dale Denman. jr.. and Mrs.
Edwin T. ODonnell, Mrs.
Lloyd Ptak, Mrs. James A.
Grimsley. and Mrs. John G.
Hill.
Ron Smith, musical direc-
tor of WaShington's young
American Light Opera Co.,
will bring Judy Harris, David
Congdon and Carolyn Smith,
who will give selections from
this seasons opening produc-
ton "Carousel."
Wives Of former members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
and Army Chiefs Of Staff
will be the honor guests Of
the Fort Myer Women's Club
when they meet for luncheon
on Thursday in Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
The guests will include
Mrs. Arthur Radford, Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining, Mrs. j.
IAwton Collins and Mrs.
George H. Decker.
A Hair Fashion Show" by
Mr.. Jon recently Of Switzer-
land and Germany is the
program for the day.
"a Day at the Races" Is
the gay event planned for
the Transportation Women's
Club for Wednesday. They
will meet at the Laurel race
track for the afternoon.
A race will be named in
honor Of the group and Mrs.
Edward w. Sawyer, honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
James Webb
To Speak

James E. Webb. Admin
istrator Of the National Aero
nauticS and Space Admin
istration. will speak at the
Homecoming banquet Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity Alumni Association at
1880 pm. Friday in the
Sholeham Hotel.
Members Of the class Of
1918. who will be celebrating
their 50th reunion, will be
honored guests.
Mr.. James C. Van Story,
jr., Is general chairman for
the 1868 homecoming, and
Mr.. John r. Grinnell is
alumni homecoming c h air
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
MeotIoof

Mrs. L. D. p, Washington
Can anyone tell me why
my Ia ID. meat loaf burns
on the bottom. Both q well
creased Pyrex baking dish, as
well as an aluminium roast
ing pan have produced the
same results. I have tried
covering the meat loaf for
about half of the cooking
time, and changing the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

president, will present the
trophy in the winners circle.
Prior to the event, members
will enjoy luncheon on the
clubhouse terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Reader Requests Advice
On Correcting q leoky Corport
Mrs. s. r. Prentiss. EdCetOater. NJ

MIs. D. ~ FTeHtSS EdgeDdteT' ma
hope that some RICH reader can help me with
this problem.
We had carport built with wooden sun deck
top go by % feet)-and it leaks The deck boards
are tongued and grooved; it was white-leaded and
has two coats of marine paint top. But 1t leaked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

November a Of the woman's
Democratic Club Of Mont
gomery County ct the
WashingtoniGn Motel. Cath
erSburg. Nd. A social hour ct
$50 pm. preeedes the din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Here's How

Rsods1' Clearing House IS Goa
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as Q public service sxehonss
Of ideos between eFsa FsodsFs. The
Stur eonnOt accept phone calls per-
toinins TO this column. All lsttsn
must bear the writer's full name end
eddress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

pearanee Of my plants. They
really did do better without
mel
Doll
Mrs. Z. c. p, Arlington
Could someone please tell
me where I can purchase a
Dutch Girl Doll" and wood
en- Dutch shoes? I would
also Ike to have suggestions
for small gifts for nuns.
-
49,
Silhouettes
Mrs. J. S. NJ, Arlington
Is there anyone in the
Washington area who cuts
silhouettes and gives instruc-
tons In cutting silhouettes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ton Of the oven shelves. But
all TO no avail. Mine Is an
electric stove and I set the
indicator at $50 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Plants

Mrs. r. B. p, Washington
Very warmest thanks to all
the readers who sent in in
formation on PLANT Nurse
maids" I was away for two
weeks and upon my return
was delighted with the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Mr.. Celebreeze
To Speak

Anthony J. Celebreeze, Sec
Rotary Of Health, Education
and Welfare. viii speak at q
dinner meeting at 1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Poem

To Mrs. r. W. Z.
From Mrs. H. H. NJ, Arlington
The lovely poem you asked
for Is by Edwin Markham,
and it was written on the
wall Of a house where he Wis
tied.
"He dretD q circle that shut
me out
Hereto, rebel, a thing to
JIout;;
But Lore and I had the nit
to tUfn
We dretD a circle that dretO
him In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Is probably the most opulent
facade Of its kind in the world,
the thought recurs.
Memory nags with self-re-
proach. Had invested some of
that pre-prOhibitiOn Bimini Ba-
cardi money in cheap sand, the
Eden Roc might be mine.
With a tawdry exception or
two, the affluent ocean side of
Collins avenue shrieks Of wealth.
Except In summer, when the
bottom drops out Of the rate
schedules, 1T scares the budget
vacationer away. The inferiority
completes 1t evokes even out
number the mink stoles- land
that is a record for the vicinity.
In respectable contrast, there
are off beach hotels, motels,
apartments and rooms In pri-
vate homes where a Miami
Beach vacation can be reason
able and Miami itself abounds
in attractive winter rates.
Typical Of the tapping at the
thinner pocketbook is a sign
outside a moSt-attractive motor
hotel a few blocks off the Beach.
1t reads:
We're not expensive. We only
look it"
A U-turn to the south and
down Collins avenue from the
Roney are some smaller hotels,
with most attractive like IS,
Sc or 81 a day. rates even in
winter.
The wel-recommended Fair
fax is one; the Shelby, whose
best recommendation is its pc.
rennial guests, is another.
Ocean Drive also has a mum.
Der Of small and honey hotels
with comparable rates.
Mindful of the affluent furry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

of the latter-day hotel boom, but
out-pacing it in sheer, subdued
luxury and challenging courage
in a new field Of grandeur is
the Doral Beach Hotel-first in
the grand manner to built in
Miami Beach since 1855.
Barely open for the waning
1928 winter season, the DOral
minces no words as to the image
it seeks. 1t is the most expen-
sive hotel on the Beach; shares
the distinction with its $l2 mil
lion sister resort, the Doral Hotel
and Country Club which was re.
claimed from the Everglades
and opened in 1862.
The American Automobile AS
sociation's new Florida Tour
Book, which courageously lists
hotels under five classifications
= outstanding, excellent, very
good, good and satisfactory =
puts eight Miami Beach hotels
| in the top excellent" category,
The Doral Beach, at a pub
lShed $40 a day rate (and you
buy the meals is one Of these
Genial Jerry Dobin, the Doral's
happy spokesman, proudly con
firms the figure. So will the
cashier.
Also listed in the AAA's ex
cellent evaluation are the Deau
vile, Eden Roc, Fountainbleau
Americana, Kenilworth and Par
American Resort Motel.
/ Its distinctive dark facade ris
ing on the skyline at Forty
eighth street, the Doral's con
ception is the grand one. It!
raison d'etre is the view tina
it would be an American hote
capturing the feeling of luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Money Isn't Everything
In Miami Beach; Only Handy

and grandeur associated with
the fine hotels Of Europe.
Its spirit and execution are
Spanish reminiscent Of the old
Coral Gables Biltmore decor but
with an authenticity the Biltmore
never seemed to capture.
To really capture it, the
Doral's designer, Tom Lee
tracked down a factory in Spain
where the famed Goya tapestries
were made and commissioned
them to customize the rugs.
From Balboa came elements Of
an ancient, demolished church,
reasSembled as the focal point
of the huge-chandeliered lobby.
Spanish muralist Rasmussen
did the fresco for the domed
ceiling in the lobby. The pool
patio area looks as though il
had been in Spain for centuries.
Topping the splendor is the
Starlight Roof, only rooftop sup
per club on the beach. where
if two of you are frugal, you can
wine, dine and dance for some
thing around $50.
Miami's new pitch is that it
Is possible to obtain lodgings
here for the winter season at
not much more than the heating
and heavy clothing bills back
north. Really" say the pub
licists, "this is not much Of an
exaggeration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

wandering through the archipel-
ago that always have room for
passengers who aren't fuSSy.
At Grand Bahama Island, Just
20 miles east Of Palm Beach,
is the site of the Colony's largest
resort hotel - the $50 room
Grand Bahama hotel.
Parts Of the 1000 square mile
See BAHAMAS, Page Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

such up-to-date conveniences as
air conditioning and television.
To get to them is easy. Ba-
hamas Anyways serves more
than two dozen key Out Island
points with regular flights from
Nassau while both BAL and
Mackey Airlines link Florida
with some Out Islands. There
are mailboats and cargo boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
To Be In Bahamas You Should Go Out

NASSAU, Bahamas-They are
called the Out Isfands-7OO hide
Always from the world, curving
in a gentle arc 20 miles off the
coast of Florida.
All are tropical, palm trees
nod in the breeze, white-capped
surf curls up over silky beaches
and native villages nestle
against the edge Of sheltered
harbors where fishermen mend
their nets in the sun.
Many Of the islands are I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

co, Bimini, Andres and Grand
Bahama attract sun worship
pers, yachtsmen, fishermen,
pirate treasure hunters.
Rich in history, beauty and
recreational advantages, the
once somnolent Out Islands are
now taking their deserved posi-
ton among the worlds chioce
vacationlandS. And despite their
seclusion, an ever growing num-
Der of guest facilities provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

inhabited, their beaches I'M
touched by human feet except
those of the occasional yachts
man putting in for a few hours
rest in the sun.
They are "0ut" Islands be-
cause "In" is Nassau, capital
Of the Bahamas, hub of Baham-
ian life, center of the British
Colony'S tourist trade.
Some Of these palm dotted
isles with names like Cat Cay,
Great Exuma, Eleuthera, Aba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

MIAMI BEACH-You don't have to be really old, keep
telling myself to recall when there little save peaceful
paedged Misunderstanding beach between the Roney Plaza
on Collins at Twentyhd and the MacFadden Deauve Casino
so blocks to the north.
hundred visits later and still in provincial wonder at what
Evening star., 1963-04-29

RECEPTIONIST-$350
Front Desk, Front office
Trade assoc. Is lookins for q
friendly young girl to greet their
many visitors, set up Gppts. and
pitch in and help whenever her
help is needed. They are a con-
genial effice group and consid-
crate Of each others needs. Only
EMPIRE EMPL. iS4o Conn. NV.
Room $40 NO. 7-0llO
RECEPTiONIsT. Good telephone
manner. Accurate typist, Position
offers variety, pleasant working
conditions. l343 H st. NV, RIM.
5O5. Ex. 3-443O.
RESIDENT MANAGER = New elev
bldg. Alex, Va. Exper. required.
Starting May. Send resume 10 Mr..
H. Spencer. WHEELER MOT. CO,
503S 3sth ave. Hyatts.. Nd.
SALES LADIES. PART TIME
wear store, 5-day week full time,
part time 8 nights and al day
sat. expeT only SHIRLIN0TON
YOUTH CENTER, shirlington
Shopping Center, Arl.. Va. $50.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
HELP WOMEN
LAUNDRY

Sottiss RAWEEioR HEEiSS Woria Usid'0H1 faaoSi Si
Vanilla, Free dishes, S&H stamps
loo Call l1R-aNO4
Evening star., 1963-04-29
SECRETARY

For purchasing agent. Must have
Good typing and shorthand speed
Paid vacation. insurance and hos.
pltaliEation. 5-day week. Apply
Evening star., 1963-04-29

FOR Law OFFICE
Fast shorthand and tipping. AGt
:36. Well groomed and pleasant
SALARY open. Generous vacation
and other benefits. Call .pb.
5000, Ext. "a between gao and /.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
RELP WOMEN
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN


REAL ESTATE gALEsWOMAN -
With license, full time. some Of
flee work. good pay-selary and
and 5 pm. THOMAS W. MOORE
CO., 1913 l4th st, NV, Room
3ls, AID. 4-u3s3,
REcEPT.-TYP. interesting position
In. attract, surroundings Tor poised
direct people, very little typine
cY,, 2334 Wilson Blvd, All. "a,
$4,000.
fEsEsTlSSVSEi pEaS7 2SWNti pa PHssoNEyE gSEE as
229 shoreham BLDG, ST. 3-0255
RECEIPT; ;;IYPIsTs 20 EpH, Ss4O
iTsS' Room 7os' iosS Conn, ave.
NV Elevator l at extreme left"
Evening star., 1963-04-29
f5eEFTISSJsTl yEdq,T &SwStl "a Ssl.c5ISyI TyEE AS
RECEPTIONIST

RECEPTIONIST
Interesting position, convenient
suburban location, desires person
under as years OF age with above
average typing. Hours 4 am. to
3 pm, Mon. through Thurs, 3
am. to l pm. and 4 pm, to 8
pm. Fri. and 3 Am. 10 IL. sat.
Liberal benefits. Mr.. BreitbAch,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. law firm. seneral Of.
day week, vacation with pay. Sal
ary y! 900. Neishborhood 18th
Evening star., 1963-04-29
HEADQUARTERS
DAY pERsoNNE1.

1343 II st. NV. DI. 7-8ssS
REcEPT.-TYPIsT, fee paid, meet.
NE. inssTi sSsn!' 0g6Y55issl future fSS iatS K
ST. 3-360s.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
SECRETARY

Interesting work for executive in
national hesduuarters Of B'nai
Birth, hTS , - 3. beautiful new
downtown BLDG, Conv. to transp.
iegal and religious HOLIDAYS, want
Intelligent experienced Steno. EX
j.52Si. ext. jl1.
SECRETARY, MEDiCAL-For die
taphone. IBM, Tues. Sat, age 25-
46. SS5 to start. Call DI. 7-24BB.
SECY. .-STENOs., BKKPRS., ETC.
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AoCY, 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
sECY. GIRL FRIDAY. Arlington.
May openins for poised alert lady
as seey. to mgr. This is an in.
teresting position In restful lux
urious atmosphere. ST. S3ab. PO.
TCMAc EMPI. AocY., 1894 VIII
son blvd, Arl ia. 5-2OOd. iO4
=. Broad St. Fails Oh. JE. 2-T272.
sEcY. natl. civic group viii train
personable young iauy with avg
typins skills. Shhd. helpful. I'd
working cond, S:30-i:3O, ) days 10
$500. POTOMAC EMPL. AOcY',
2334 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 5.
SECY, LEGAL. Arlington II.n1s6
Evening star., 1963-04-29
HELP WOMEN

position for young
Girl who is interested In medical
progress here and abroad. There
Is public contact, typing. tele-
phone and quite some response
bility.
EMPIRE EMPL, l346 Conn. NV.
Room Sig NO 1.RI III
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Government Employees
Insurance Companies
Western and Wis. AYES.
Bethesda, Md.
An Eaual Opportunity Employer

secretary 70 head Of sSueationai Ho
association with office IN down.
town washington, Should Se 4
yersatile person, intelligent, alert,
nood typist, well grounded In Eng.
lish and grammar, TrAnscribe
from debating machine and BE-
able 10 compose letters when nee.
sssary. collsEe BACKGROUND pre-
ferred, office experience required
Applicants will b. asked 10 take
tsst 10 determine suItabiilty for
the work. Above avcfsss BERN.
CAL ROBERT FULLER, AD. 4.
tsts, Ext. tS2 betv, $50 an.
10 1850 pm.
SECRETARY, private, desired By
aetiys trial lawysf. SALARY based
upon experiences and ability. Va.
cation and fringe benefits pro-
yldsd All replies eonfldsntial, re.
'aSsfSss.;.SsI:T aS.I J. .sc.iI,ns. VIZ ,;,I. Si;tSI
typewrlter. D.day week. othsT
benefits, salary open, Apply W, W.
cHAMREfts CO., 1900 chapin II,
nv, Mt. Tredway co, S.O4sS,
sECRkTARfEs, medical, 10 type.
tranheribs 81 home, Include phone
number BeA is..R, star,
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Shirt operators. markers. sorters,
reliable, experienced: help wanted
DRY. HA 7-74b0.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
CITIZENS BANK
OF MARYLAND
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND

y 1.I:. IYrIIsE .OT OiII;.
town washington, Work consists
inG visitors. sorting the mail and
varied detailed Jobs. Must have
4 pleasant telephone manner.
Generous employee benefits. and
RaSoSBSfERaTy RaysTaEi FEiLiEahsa' iEahsaFy kp Ca 4!.stss. Ms.
Ext. 432. $3.50 an. to i,3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Orco Pint Markers give even
hemlines quickly and accurately.
Set ruler guide TO proper skirt
length and insert pins. With
extended ruler for toll girls; also
Knee ticker" skirt lengths
De luxe model with pin cushion
base, 2.98
.Stondord model, 1913
''My Double" Dress Form
molds TO your figure, exact
measurements, is adjustable TO
any change Of size. Size A. l0-4o,
26.9S; size B, 1880, 1928;
petite size Sill or chiIdren's
z-l4, 24.98
Professional shears by Wiss.
8" Bent Trimmer Dressmoker's
shears with black handle, inloid
blades. Fine Steel SIS
Pinking Shears for rovel-resistonce
and decorative edging on all
fobrics. CB7 with black handle,
6.95
cc7, chrome finish 7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Mohvuu/
@h

Monday and Tues
day, see THE Look Of
the Irish" as we show
Jerry SiIvermon's
spring collection, de-
signed by Shannon
Rodgers in the Emer-
aid Isle itself. Mon
doy at 1900 am.
and 200 p.m.; Tues
day at 200. Informal
modelling, too, be-
tween II:OU ana o:UO,
both days. Jerry Sill
vernon will be our
special guest on Mon
day. Chandelier
Room, 3rd Floor.
Washington.
Friday and Satur-
day, enjoy the inter
notionol flavor of q
Fabric-foshion Show
starring BoUssoc fob
RIGS from France and
Vogue Paris. Original
designs. French mod
els, too. Fridoy at
800 and Saturday at
HOO and 500, in
Fashion Fabrics, 9th
Floor, Washington.
Monday storts
springs excitement
o-foot, our 2 Weeks
of Shoes in the News.
During this first week
of the event, repre-
senfofives come from
Air Step, Polizzio.
DeLiso Debs and
Joyce. Watch. our dds
for. detoils.
Saturday, see spring.
foshion news in In
formal Mo deling g,
Misses Dresses; 3rd
Floor, Washington.
The Time: ll:00 am.
to 500 PIN.
Saturday, Girl Scout
cookies sold ON. 4th
Floor Washington,
1000 10 600.
This Week, enjoy In
formoIModeline while
you lunch in the Tea
Room, daily 1900 TO
200, except Sotur-
day 1890. TO. 2:3o.
This Week, come in
for your compliment
tory ticket TO our
spring Career Girl
Fashion Show. lis TO
be held on Friday
March ~, in the Pres
identiOl bOllToom' OF
the Stotler Hilton
Hotel. Tickets al the
information Desk, LIST
EIoop Waxhinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Dritz Tracing Paper for
marking pIeots, tucks,
darts, pockets, button
holes, cIosings, embroidery
designs, Offering and
marking patterns. 10
sheets, 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Sew your way out of winter into the Eoster mood via
the fresh enchontments arriving daily in Fcshion
Fobrics From springs new woods, silks, synthetics,
blends and cottons, we suggest three Eoster looks.
Wear international chic with Vogue Paris Original
1907 designed by Guy Loroche, in onondogo's tex
tured silk "Borketu," a." wide, yard $50; its blouse
of Onondogo silk print, AN. yard S.99 and 6.99
Vogue SIT interprets the roioh silhouette in Nil
liken's "Cold Coin" royon-ond-sIk hond-woshobIe
and creoseresistonf, a." wide, yard 199
Cape costume dash in Vogue Paris Original 1916 de-
signed by Ores. We suggest corIetex Tahiti" s59S
WOOL 1917 silk. 50" wide, yord 3.99
W&L-Foshlon Fobrics -. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

W&LNoons Washington Chevy Chose Wheoton Puzo and Corners