davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Reception
Fetes the HoIzes

Brig a der and Mrs.
Ernest w. Holz, National
Capital Divisional leaders Of
The Salvation Army, were
honored yesterday at a re-
ception at the Evangeline
Residence on the occasion of
their silver wedding ami
verSary.
Attending the reception
were members of the Saliva
ton Army Advisory Board,
the Women's Auxiliary Ex-
ecutive Board and Salvation
Army officers from the
metropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Academy Has
Cruise Luncheon

Mr.. Edward c. Baltz was
host September 5 to the So
ciety of Patrons of the
Hebrew Academy Of Wash
ington at a luncheon abroad
his yacht the Fifty-Fifty
Many prominent leaders at
tending the luncheon pledged
scholarships to provide edu-
cation for worthy students
at the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SibIey Auxiliary
Plans Program

The 60-year-old Woman's
Guild of the Sibley Memorial
Hospital will open its n e.
season of activity with a pro-
gram beginning at IL am.
Thursday in the hospital.
The group, headed by Mrs.
Cedric o. Reynolds, presi-
dent, supports the hospital
through memberships, linen
showers and operation of the
hospitals gift shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Benefit Slated

The Arlington Junior
Woman's Club will sponsor
a benefit Harvest of FASH
ions" show Thursday at 8
pm. at the Woman's Club
of Arlingtons auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
In Solid

The triumph of solid COL
ors in fall clothes, with even
overblouses avoiding prints,
which are left to occasional
evening gowns, is a resound-
ing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Even the glow Of mother and child is soft :.
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service. Elites care is personal
matter. A non-detergent, non-irritating rinse
called Diaperene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure, and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaperine is the safe way to
protect your child'S sensitive skin-just ask
your doctor Give your baby that extra
measure of care Elite Care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

tweed makes color splash as EO.oS
Linker designs your first fall suit W
If you think of weeds in of beautiful color blends
this suit will delight your knowing eye. Bueed or bueI
green wool tweed is elegantly understood. Even the
pompon buttons seem to melt right into the blend. e-l6.
W&L-Beter Suits Washington Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Pazo, Corners and Alexandria
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
WoIfpuek Drills
Daily Preparing
For Muroons

RALEIGH, NC. (UPD-North
Carolina State is holding 90
minute drills each day in prep
aration for its Liberty Bowl ap-
pearance against Mississippi
State University in Philadelphia
Dec. 81.
The Wolfpack staged its first
pre-bowl practice session Mon
day reviewing formations en-
ployed during the regular sea-
son. North Carolina State posted
an SO record and won a share
of the Atlantic Coast Conference
title.
Coach Earle Edwards said
the squad watched films of Mis-
sissippi State in action following
the outdoor workout. Neither
team secuted the other since
the selections for the bowl
game were made after the sea-
son ended.
Edwards plans to continue the
daily drills until the team
leaves for Philadelphia Dec. 49,.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
State MarOOns Drill
For Liberty Bowl Tilt

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, -
The Mississippi State Maroons
have returned to the practice
field to prepare for their Dec.
81 Liberty Bowl date with North
Carolina State in Philadelphia.
Coach Paul Davis and his
staff, currently occupied with
recruiting duties, will begin
mapping plans for the Liberty
Bowl game early next week.
Actually, the first day or two
next week likely will find the
squad working pretty much on
their own.
Davis and North Carolina
State Coach Earle Edwards
have agreed to swap movies of
each teams last four games
since neither team secuted the
other during the season.
North Carolina States Wolf
pack had an 80 record, defeat
ing Maryland, Southern MiSsis-
sipni. Clemson. South Carolina,
Duke, Virginia, Virginia Tech
and Wake Forest. The two set
backs were to North Carolina
and Florida State.
Mississippi State, the surprise
team of the year in the South
eastern Conference, finished the
regular season with a 6-2-2 rec
ord, its best campaign since
1857. The Bulldogs Az SEC
mark is the best since 1941.
The Liberty Bowl is MiSsissip-
pi States third bowl appear
ance, the first in almost %
years. States last bowl game
resulted in a AT Orange Bowl
victory over Georgetown, Jan.
1, 1941.
Only other bowl game for
State was an Orange Bowl bat
tie with Duquesne in 1897. Du-
quesne won this game 1872.
While Davis has not an
nounced the Bulldogs practice
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Rebels Drill
For Sugar Bowl

UNIVERSITY, Miss, =
Operation Sugar Bowl" will
get underway for Mississippi'S
Johnny Rebs today, Coach
Johnny Vaught announced Sat
urday.
The practice program Vaught
outlined for the Rebels seventh
Sugar Bowl game will send them
out Monday and Tuesday for in
formal conditioning exercises.
The dates Of Dec. 11-21 and
Dec. $3.50 were established for
supervised rehearsals, all on the
campus. Single workouts will be
the pattern through the pre-
Christmas schedule.
AS was the case a year ago,
the Rebs will appear in the New
Orleans classic as Southeastern
Conference champions. In fac
ing Alabama's Crimson Tide,
they will play as defending SUI
gar Bowl champs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

Big Eight Conference in scoring
this year with is touchdowns.
Street was one of three mem
bers of the United Press Inter-
national all-state team reported
to have signed with the Rebels.
Others were end Travis Morris
of Jackson Provine and center
Mike Magee of Gulfport.
Mississippi State signed at
least two all-staters-tackle Hill
ton Pittman of Corinth and
guard Ed (Tex) Hudgins of Hat
tiesburg.
Bill Fortier, an all-State end
from Jackson Murrah, cast his
lot with Louisiana State.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Scores

College Basketball Results
By United Press international
South
Vanderbilt 81 Duke 90
Alabama AIM 20 Morehouse 49,
Catholic U. u Johns Hopkins 81
Florida 1O8 Tampa rs
Seton Hall 9S Loyola md 81
Louisville 20 La Sale so
No. Carolina AIT 104 Fayet 80
Delaware "a Franklin & Mar. 81
Washington Coll. 1O1 Stevens SS
Jacksonville U. 1913 Rollin "
E. Kentucky IS Marshall 70
Kentucky st. 81 Union (Ky.) So
Southwest
Rice 102 Florida st. 81
Utah SO Texas AIM II
East
Army 70 Albright a
NY. Maritime So Pace 40
st. Peters 119 Stonehill IS
Westminster 72 Geneva so
st. Bonaventure 113 Stuebnvl Sc
Dickinson So Wilkes So
UrsinuS 81 Haverford 65
Fordham SO Yale ga
Wesleyan 86 Worcester Tch So
Trinity Conn 63 Williams So
NIT 81 Brandeis So
Princeton SO Lafayette 81
Rochester Sc Clarkson 81
Fitchburg st. 81 Worcester 50
Harvard 64 Northeastern 81
Cornell 81 Canisius 80
Trenton st. rs Newark st. 81
Assumption 81 Clark Do
Rhode Island 90 Willimantic IS
Union (N.Y.) rs Hamilton go
Temple 66 Lehigh 38
Navy 70 Gettysburg So
Stonehill (Vt.) 81 Siena 81.
Midwest
Dawson IS Ohio st. Is
John Carroll SO Thiel 81
Youngstown "a Cannon a
Michigan 80 Butler 20
Defiance SO Tri State n
Kent st. So Baldwin Wallace Y
Evansville 80 San Fran st. So
Bradley 90 Arizona st. IS
West
Air Force IS South Dakota So
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

the Spring Hill Farm stable,
has extended his operations to
the harness racing field with
the purchase Of PAGERS named
Gallant Star, Dandy Danny and
CHM Rotan.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
W L BIG BUSINESS

BOWLING BIG BUSINESS
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (UPI)-
The American Bowling Con-
gress, founded in 1895, has a
membership Of 12S, 719 leagues
and 1,240, 634 teams.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

plans it is expected the team
will hold its final two workouts
in Philadelphia, arriving in the
Getty of Brotherly Love- in
time for a December 10
practice session.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
BUYS HARNESS o

CHICAGO CUPID = James d.
Norris, owner Of the Chicago
Black Hawks hockey team and
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Over 80 Gridders
Sign Contracts
With State US

JACKSON (UPI)- More than
80 high school football players
Mississippi were signed to
play college ball over the week
end in the annual campaign to
recruit fresh gridiron talent.
One Of the top early picks was
Don Street of Greenville, who
signed a grant-in-aid to play at
the University of Mississippi.
The 196-pound fullback led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

Better Because:
New foaed viny feels and looks like finest glove
leather: yet it's famous for rugged wear.
You're surrounded by soft Serofoam paddng-in seat arms
and foorest.
Reversible Serofoam* cushion fully inches thick
sagless spring base.
tSeroonn Is Sears for poyurethae foam
The soes luxurious chair you imagine! You're Graded
all buoyan foam you sink deep into puffy toamed
back You choose your comfort position
And it's quality built from frame to cover with tne tailoring and
clean modern lines you're after big comfort and big savings,
this chair Choose yours fern green, beige or brown
SGsBIui Wisconsin, Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Auxiliary
Offers Course
On Seumonship

The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary will offer q
course in basic seamanship
beginning Thursday evening,
February IA at the Alex
andria YWCA on Cameron
street.
The class will be free to Y
members and available to
anyone over IL years old.
The course is being offered
as part. Of a safety cam
paign, to offset the rapid
growth in the number Of
boats Of all kinds and sizes
operating along the Potomac
shore line. A plotting certif-
icate will be given to those
who pass the examination at
the end of the course.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Historienne et Porisienne'

older girls eat with their
parents and Isabelle clears
the table after the meal.
Sunday belongs to the chill
dren-they can have all their
friends, provided the parents
know them-with a record
player, soft drinks and an
open icebox.
Besides all this Marguerite
finds enough time to enter
tain her friends in style, to
see the most interesting
plays, to go TO dinner parties,
to redecorate her home, to
choose the wallpaper (Which
is no paper but real linen), 4,
TO discuss with her publish
ers, and to be chic and pretty.
And she sticks to her prin-
ciple: Never work more than
four hours a day. She doesn't
want to neglect her family
or her life as a normal
Parisienne.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Hospital
Benefit
Is Planned

The Board Of Lady Man.
ayers Of the Alexandria Hos
pital will present its annual
benefit show, THE Alexan-
dria Image" on March II
at Hammond High School,
Mrs. william s. Roberts, r.,
general chairman. has an
nounced.
The show will combine
entertainment developed from
It's title. interspersed with
family fashions from the
city's shops.
Proceeds will be used to help
defray the cost Of relocating
and equipping the Alexandra
Hospitals emergency depart
ment, located in the Duke
street building. A check for
$1,000 already has been
donated for that purpose by
the interfaith auxiliary COM
prised of representatives from
81 Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish congregations Of Alex
andria.
Committee chairman who
have been named for the
Embarrassing event are: Mrs.
o. C. Carscaddon, jr., pa
irons; Mrs. j. E. Hall, stag
ing; Mrs. Quinton A. Nc
Pherson and Mrs. Isaac
Gregory, tickets; Mrs. Robert
McCaslin. entertainment;
Mrs. Donald Niblack, floor;
Mrs. James Hutchins and
Mrs. William s. Roberts, jr.,
publicity; Mrs. Abbey Mintz,
program; Mrs. w. M. De-
laney, models; Mrs. Clyde
Warren, properties and Mrs.
Woodrow Lipscomb. prizes.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
ContrihntinR Writer

SohhAouehB WAaSoh
PARISHES take o look
at the daily life Of a we'll
known French historian, who
is a typical modern woman
as well as a real Parisian:
Marguerite Castillon du
Perron, 81, who has just fin
ished her latest book, which
deals with the early days
Of Louis Philippe, French
King from 1880 to l848.
To gather the material
about this totally unknown
part of her hero's life. she
had to ask permission from
the French pretender and
descendant Of her King, the
Count de Paris, to inspect all
the family papers guarded
in the vaults of the Coutts
Bank in London, a very SOL
emn place, where clerks still
officiate in morning coats.
Among 30 boxes of differ
ent documents she discovered
the handwritten memoirs
Of Louis Philippe with the
diary of his journey in the
States 1796-1800), where he
Travelled as a poor, exiled
prince together with his two
brothers and where he met
George Washington in Mount
Vernon.
Country Visit
He gives a lively descrip-
ton Of a journey through
the Southern States, a jour-
ney outlined on a map by
Washington himself. He talks
about the generous but very
simple hospitality in several
country places. where every
body slept in the same room
near the fireplace. Parts Of
this book, which will come
out In early March, have al
ready been printed in the
Figaro Litteraire and now
she is preparing several
speeches on the subject for
the French TV and broad
casting.
One of her other books
about Princess Mathilda,
daughter Of Napoleon's
brother Jerome, has been a
great success in historical
circles and is translated into
English. (Princess Mathilda's
father had been married to
Miss Betsy Patterson from
Baltimore but forced by his
imperial brother, he had to
leave her and marry a Ger
man princess. Mathilda
nevertheless always received
her Patterson" brothers in
her house,
Marguerite Castillon du
Perron has been in the States
twice, once selected by H.
Kissinger for. a scholarship
at the Harvard International
Seminar and once as a lee
turer for United States stu
dents at a tour organized by
the Dutch foreign relations
office for students.
How does she live? Mar
ried at 19. she has five chill
Evening star., 1963-02-03

dren ranging from II to 2
and leads a normal French
family life with her husband,
a scientist, who is biological
assistant Of the Paris hospi-
tails. In her big apartment
next TO the Eiffel Tower
there is room enough for the
family, the Spanish maid, a
German girl who looks after
the small children and stud
les French, and a part-time
charwoman.
Michel. the husband, takes
the small children to school
and the morning belongs to
her. She organizes her house,
hold and like an American
housewife she does her shop
ping herself twice a. week,
not in a supermarket. but in
the little shops Of her block.
The rest she orders by phone.
allowing herself to stay in
bed a little longer. with her
2-year-old listening to the
calls. The children stay in
school over lunch, which she
eats with her husband, who
comes home. The afternoon
is reserved for her work
she retires to her desk and
nobody has access to 1t.
Family Time
About I or 7:3O she is back
for her family. Isabelle. the
eldest, is II and has an ac-
tive social life, with little
parties nearly every Satur-
day (from 8 to l2) with the
parents always around. No
cinema with boys yet, mostly
soft drink with an occasional
sip at a boys whisky glass.
Beatrice, 16, is entitled to
parties from S to 9 and Laure.
13, has a girls group for
visiting museums, playing
music and theater going.
Seven-year-old Benoit has
the biggest problem - his
homework. At dinner the
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Of their daughter Sara At
wood to 1t. Woodrow Jen-
nings Halstead, jr., USAF.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
stead, ST., Of Arlington. The
Evening star., 1963-02-03

and the late Mr.. Svec. The
wedding took place yesterday
at Our Lady Of Victory
Church.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Potter-SnnoII

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Small
of Kensington, Md. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Patricia Lee to Mr.. Rus
sell King Potter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clovis j. Potter of
Rochester. N. Y. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville. The couple will
live in Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Holsteud-


DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Rob-
ert Westmoreland of Canton,
N. c., announce the marriage
Evening star., 1963-02-03
W E DD|N G S

the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Cornelia L. to Mr.. Bruce
H. Hamill, son Of Col. Rich
ard H. Hamill, USAF (re-
tired) and Mrs. Hamill Of
Belgrade. Me. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Truro Episcopal Church,
Fairfax. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

wedding took place Decem-
ber 81 at st. Luke's Episco- 4,
pal Church in Merced, Calf.
The couple will live In
Atwater, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
.Wriqhtson-Money

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Money of Wheaton an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara to Mr.. VIII
liam E. Wrightson, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson,
sr., Of Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place January 10
at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church. The couple
will live in Wheaton.
HomiII-WituI
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius 8.
Witul of Fairfax announce
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Svec-Werres

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry
werres announce the m ar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Louise to Mr.. Richard Louis
Svec, son of Mrs. Louis ].
Svec of Johnstown, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

well and said: tits good for a mans humility"
Even her own teammates were unenthusiastic
when Carol Hanks joined the Washington Univer-
sity team. "Td rather lose than have her on the
team" said one boy. But later, when Indiana
trounced Washington with Carol on the sideIines,
another teammate told her: eff we had had you
with us Carol, we would have won"
On the other hand, at least one girl competitor
is getting real encouragement and assistance from
man. Track standout Kate Tucker married fellow
Mt. San Antonio College, Calf, athlete They're
both pointing for the 1864 Olympics.
Where is all this leading? VIII girls be playing
football in the Rose Bowl? No such prospect hes in
our athletic future. The reason for the sudden out
break Of girls the varsity is that girls getting
interested in sports. They never really catch
up mems physical advantages are too great.
But even more significant is the fact that he
girls hare desire 10 catch up. Nos sSO made
varsity team did is 70 prove she should be allowed 10
compete sith nsen at mems sports. On he contrary,
they're Oi 70 PrOOe something al vehs = bat Us i0t
college DOHen should be GlIOsUed 10 compete ON he
varsity Iepel against other 'UOmen.
81 don't think that its good idea for girls to
compete against men in varsity sports" says Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

lucky golfer Mary Lou Daniel. 'But right now, few
colleges have teams where women can compete
against other women in golf or swimming or tennis
By competing on mems teams, we're stirring up
interest in varsity sports for women"
Adds Roberta Alison: "Now maybe the men
viii wake up and realize that we girls can do few
things besides cook and sew"
Some men, though, already are wide awake to
that fact. Says Illinois Dr. Cureton: There is no
doubt that the gap between men and women in
sports is closing Look up the times for men SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

mers in the 1913 Olympics. You'll find that men
were winning gold medals by swimming 400 meters
ina little less than FIVE minutes. Today, highschool
girls are swimming about as fast as that"
There's one final aspect to the girlson-the-
varsity story. Contrary to what you might think,
dating doesn't seem to follow playing together.
Could it be because boys are reluctant to date a
girl in the evening who beat them that afternoon
on the tennis court? ri don't know why man
should feel that way" says Roberta Alison "COlIy,
it's only game" IRE END
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Coffee Honors
Mrs. CUMMINGS

Mrs. Travis Avara, Mrs. Clara
Martin and Mrs. c. H.. GRAY
entertained last Wednesday at
a coffee for Mrs. S. P. Cum
mings who is leaving for Derit-
ia, La.
The Avara home on Lake St.,
was decorated with traditional
Christmas arrangements. TIL e
table was laid with a hand drawn
cloth Of white over green and
centered with an arrangement of
white NUNS and greenery from
Ruidoso, N. Mex.
Fifty guests called during the
morning. The hostesses pre-
scented Mrs. Cummings a fare
well gift.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Singing Slated
New Years Eve

Gospel Singers Of America
will hold its annual New Years
Eve Singing Convention Tuesday
night, at its school auditorium
in Pass Christian.
Singing will begin at 7:30 and
60 past midnight with free cof-
fee and cake served at 10 pm.
Many outstanding singers and
special groups are expected to be
present and among them will
be the James Family Quar-
tet" Of Little Rock, "The Rut-
land Trio" of Gulfport, "T h
James Family" Of Mobile, VIZ.
and Mrs. Ward Rurt Of Lumber
ton, "The Temple Trio" n d
Rebelettes'' of Baton Rouge,
and others.
Videt Polk, president Of Cos
pei Singers of America, Inc.
that there will be no admission
charge to the singing and that
the new convention books for
1864 will be on hand for the
first time. Highlight Of the con-
vention will be ending the old
year with the entire audience
singing "Rock OF Ages" as the
new year comes into being.
Ward Hurt, mayor of Lumber
ton, will bring a special devo-
ton at 1890. Gospel Singers Of
America auditorium is located
at 951 East Beach, Pass Chris
tan.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Alfred W. Jones.
\ X
Cong. and Mrs. William M.
Colmer are spending the Christ
mas holidays at their home on
Beach Boulevard.
X Il X
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Ire
hern and children of Pensacola,
Fla, arrived Monday for Christ
mas with Mr.. Trehern'S mother,
Mrs. Louis Trehern at 11O6
South Resca De La Palma
Street.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Clarke CoHeqe
Honors Three
Of PoscogouIo

NEWTON (Special) - Three
Pascagoula students were NAM
ed in the recent who's who con-
test held at Clarke College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o d o m
were selected as the most at
tractive homemakers and Mrs.
Marta Murphy was named as
one Of the sub-collegiate favo-
rites.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Womun's Club
Names Winners

Christmas decorations receiv.
ing prizes in the lighting con-
test sponsored by the Moss Point
Woman'S Club were: first prize,
the Thomas Fields; on M a j n
Street; second prize, the j. M.
Cirlots on WEIGH Street; honor
able mention, the Norman Fair
leys on Gautier Street. Mrs. J.
C. Lamey won for the Woman's
Club.
The Fields door held a gold
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

that amt the real word for it
but it works! And they will
never know the difference!) La
ter you will thank me.
X X X
Another Mother and Wife
Dear Heloise:
Please tell people not to de-
stroy all those Christmas cards.
Just put them in a box and set
it aside for a few months. . 4.
don't clean up too fast.
The day will come along when
you are depressed, dreary and
disguised.
This is the time to get out
that box of cards and 60 through
them again! It will give you
a lift to recall your friends. We
were all busy during the Holt
days. You aren't now
Buy a few post cards and an
Swer those who thought of you
during the Holiday. Sure, some
were probably sent routine. f. .
but. . who knows but what they
really like to hear from you
personally?
Happy New Year to you and
all our Heloise friends.
My wife and | love reading
letters in your column each
day. May the Lord Bless you
and yours for years to come.
Most Sincerely,
Retired Husband
Bless you, sir, for your beau
tiful words.
You must be a wonderful per-
son. Kiss your wife, have a cup
Of coffee for all Of us, and know
that we love you.
Heloise
P. S. Wish YOU were in our
home. It's a mess! Complete
chaos! beds not made, the
kitchen full Of dishes to be wash
ed. . and no one seems to care!
This shows that love and happi-
ness are the most important in
gradients in Life. Isn't life won
derful?
Guess Who?
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

using large green and gol
candles in the center. The ar
rangement was sprayed i
silver and gold glitter, with
white fern sprays at the top and
bottom. Gold letters glittered,
spelled peace on Earth. A
colored revolving light enhanc-
ed the effect.
There were several children's
decorations which were not to