davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:OO-Cultural Geography.
5:3O-What's New.
6:OO-Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:O0-American Economy.
7:3O-Contemporary Mathe-
matics.
S:3O-American Art Today.
Influence Of Science on
American Art"
9:OO-Take a Note.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
lin SCHOOL,
ll:00, Vignettes in Cultural
Geography; 1880, The Magic of
Words primary; 200, Art
Elementary.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WTOP (9)-The Nurses.
"a Difference Of Years" !"
The story about a physi-
clans unsuccessful mar
riage. william Shatner,
Sarah Marshall. New time }
11:lO, WTTG (5-Hollywood's
Finest. The Other Love" I"
A beautiful concert pianist
finds she is ill and throws
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ON THE AIR
A Travelling Circus
With a WoIIop
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Piers Anderton MICS in Berlin doesn't fit the general
picture Of the urbane foreign correspondent He SLIM
serious minded type whose gTayseaked beard makes him
wearier than his Al years
When he has something 10 say he believes in catch ap-
in his voice 1t there controversial "Te
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoDs as preuieped by TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehearSdS match screenings and analyse
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uietUerS
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Other AM Stations

NiNI-itoo NJ. -7lhpuf optfriion,
NPiN-i1o kt -DaYlishi oaly
WoMR- 1850 Er -baIl,ghi only.
WUsT ii7e Nc DsIliahi onlY
VIAL -i77o Ne -DsyliEh onlI,
WNDc 1850 ke, -74-heuf operstion.
Wttt-ilio kt. 7lhoui assfsilea ersept
Nsnuay miuniaht tsblm tuesday
NHMc-iise kt.-silo an, 10 miahlght
Ho0k i1io kt -1A.houi spsfs'lsa MsnaaI.
satuiasy, Sunosy San 10 mianiEht.
WAN 1880 Nc 1ihoui spsfstion, eItept
Sunday misaighi to lm Msnaay.
Wn0N- 1870 ke DsYliahi shlY
sPec-iltn Ne. -llsylirhi tnly.
WPRN 1850 II. -Dayliehi eHly.
weMs-sfo II. -7i.hsuf opsfatisn snstpt
mitnlEht 10 . an. N MshasI.
NAvA-lso Nc. Daylight ihlJ.
HayA-islo IL, Dayllaht snlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
HIGH ON A HIII.

Is this fabulous rambleri Vacant, lust
Of time for school ) bedrms.' dining
area, kitchen and living rm. For the
qualified purchaser. Only Sl3,q5O.
RITY, INC, S3l-08O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
REAL ESTATE SERVICE

PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sALEs
p1ckk2p41lAks ,N UE 9TISK {. Cash sHEsoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
APARTMENT BUILDINGS
HEART OF d. G.

Gail Mr.. MagaSlner
BOSS AND PHELPS, NC.
A. $4,000 Q AM. TO 3 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
ANNANDALE

HOLMES RUN ACRES
Sprawling contemporary on heavily
bedrms., large living room with fire
pl., de luxe kitchen, formal dining
rm., flagstOne patio, so, $50. FLA.
Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
ARL., Ms bedrooms, 4 baths, den,
excellent neighborhood. In low A0s.
TEN C b Z R-WALKERs INC, FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Quality Brick Home
Rambler, Split-level

Az ACRES Rolling, EraTlng land,
small stream, lake site, mountain
View, 500 Il. road frontage, Sl,lso.
Low down payment. easy terms Wesi
Of Warrenton, Va, % miles d. c.,
IA. A.llas after . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.

WANTED, larse loader. 2 dnmp
foot. win trade real estate. 10.
g-50S2, WA. 4-634l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

U ssEs. lust III RE MD 90 cali H0S %rs
Butler at Rovalton Hotel on sat.
or Sun, to see. BUTLER REALTY,
AP. 1880. HA. 2-4341.
OCEAN CITY, MD. Attractive, ! and
bedrm. ;pts., starting Sept. 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

TIDEWATER, VA.-Lovely year
round home on IA acres, 6l7-ft.
frontage on Severn River near
Mobjack Bay. Large beamed ceiling
NY. rm., huge bedrms. down, fin
ished dormitory room upstairs. Call
for more details. $4,000.
CL. 6-e500 Realtors so. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm., 2-bath home.
Fort Lauderdale. Furnished. For
rent by week or month. Reservations
now open for fall and winter Vaha.
tons. Owned locally. Call ia. A-75e0,
or JE. 3-1276 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
VACATION PLACES

COMPLETELY FURN. 4-69drm.
oeoTse wssSinrt SaO national aEs Tf Poi.
est. IL mi. from Waynesboro, Va.
sos per week. Telephone NJ. l.
DEPUTY. 7O3-WH. 2-670l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

(coNTINUED)

1e3 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
Springfield, Va.s excellent Bldg. sites.
Brokers invite d. RELFIOHE CO.,
l00l 18th st. NV, DI. 7-5522.
~ ACRES Rolling ground, repaira-
excel. lake site. timber $50 sold, good
hunting, SIS per acre. Low down pay
ment,. easy terms. West Of Warren.
ton, Va, 81 mi. d. c. IA. 4-llAe, aft
er s pm.
i6 ACRES. L0ud0un County, beautiful
rolling land, nice views. $4,000. Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CLEAN WAREHOUSE approx. 500
Geo, Co. near Baltimore Satin Ssn' pkwy ~ foi
electrOnic shop doing critical toler.
ance assemblies. Call MR.. KARP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE RETREAT-65 mi.
D. c., z acres, panoramic views,
trees. good road frontage, SPRING.
west OF Warrenton. $3.50 with
terms; Also 8 acres $3.50. OIL.
CEDAR CREEK VALLEY-7O acres,
4-room bungalow, bordering maca-
dam rd.' big game hunting and trout
fishing. $3.50. PETERS REALTY,
Great Falls, Va, 7Se-2l6l.
FORT VALLEY-Approx 100 acres
wooded, mountain land, Borders Ma
tional forest, also borders State I'd.
fr0 sPriaR Man, big game %sr hunting unit pA Aad
Frs E:S 8, REALTY, Great Falls. Va.
FORT VALLEY Like new 4-room-
S p0Eoa scre tGs dcT poas. irsS e
ture windows, : bedrms,, complete
with new furniture excellent view,
$3.50 with furniture, $3.50 without
furniture. PETERS REALTY, Great
Falls, Va, 759-2l6l.
WINCHESTER, VA. AREA-ls acres,
wooded retreat, secluded, StIeams,
on State Rd., In mountain. Price
$4,000 with terms $500 loVn and $50
per mo. 100 acrss adjacent TO eame
refuge. About 20 acres cleared. Ba-
lance Of land wooded. Beaptiful
view, easily accessible, ideal family
retreat. Price 5000 with terms
XSrSS Swf typ esC of U arfs se 1rc1s@
y. For apt. contact, 1 ceTINfoN
RITTER, Rte. 3, Box ~ tinchest.
ca Va; Phone code 700 -662s434 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
IGTON, NORTH
SOLID

weIl-constructed brick rambler tea,
lures c ust 0 m insulation. excellent
drainage plus dry, full bsmt.,.
twin size bedrms., 2 full baths
floOred attic with pulldown stairs,
fireplaces, carport and finished RE
CREATION ROOM.
walk to terrific bus transportation
shopping center and schools. I'm.
macIat {, g. So as house Sss o1ns sSd
30 hard to find In upper North
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SELL RETAIL-NOT WHOLESALE
40. PARAMOUNT SALES. INC.
422-l600 772-1s00
WANTED 8 or more acres w/house,
out bldgs. or barn, suit. for
cow. to dog kennel. Pref. within
10 min. Of d. c. on or mr.. main
thoroughfare. Box 309-D. Star.
WE NEED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ground
or good investment anywhere.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 0-220O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PROP. RENT

DELIGHTFUL HSE., dogwood set.
ting. Bay view, pvt. beach, boat,
bsmt., oil heat, air cond. $50 mo-,
VI. lease. 762-2063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS

top cash for End trusts.
No applications or red tape. Va,
Md. d G. Day eve. VIII. 6-6182
a IL. -.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

NEWS OF MUSIC
Chorus Joins Gu Orchestra
In Vaughan Williams Work

mass for treble voices appears
to be a fairly recent work and,
like the Pinkham, is lean in
texture, astringent in harmony
and packed with musical and
coloriStic ideas. Also like the
cantata, 1t IS relatively short.
lacking a setting Of the Greed.
Britten, in his SanctuS and
Agnus Det arrives at some
particularly interesting effects
by superimposing tiers Of sound
upon one another. The Agnus
Del means much, too. Of the
harmonic interval of a second,
although quite differently from
Pinkham's prediction for the
interval in his other-worldly
opening chorus, They Have
Taken Away My Lord"
Johann ChriStoph B a c h S
motet was sung unaccompanied
and in German. A fine work
in the mold of the choral
motets Of his illustriouS kins-
man, it was sung with a strong,
bright sound but a somewhat
diffuse blend. The choir is
maintaining its fine standard
under Mr.. Manos, however, and
yesterdays soloists-Rilla Mer-
vine and Katherine Hansel in
the Britten Benedictus-were
nothing less than superb.
The Introductory instrument
tai piece by the Belgian organ
composer Flor Peeters involved
considerable razzmatazz. but
little else. Yesterdays version
was. believe, an abridgement,
but nothing was really missed
Evening star., 1963-04-01

The Catholic University
Orchestra, a symphony of
slightly larger than chamber
orchestra size, perhaps 40
chairs, played last night to a
standing-room- -only audience in
the attractively spare and
acoustically live brick audito-
rum Of the music department.
1t is one Of the few orches-
tras around to boast a nun as
concertmiStresS, Sister Cyrilla
of the Franciscan order, an ex-
cellent fiddle player who soon
will be studying in Florence,
Italy, under a Fulbright grant.
The orchestra was assisted
by some SIS comely young ladies
from Trinity College in what
must be accounted the hit of
the evening, the Vaughn Will
liams setting in English of the
Magnificent" Sharon Guertin
was the soprano soloiSt in this
work. Though troubled slightly
by nerves, which affected her
production in the lower regis
ter. she disclosed a voice Of
singular freshness and a kind
Of straightforward sincerity
which was quite winning.
The other soloist was David
Wasser, a lad in his teens who
was the winner of the D. C..
Federation of Music Clubs Con-
certo Contest. He has magnifi-
cent hands and a businesslike
attitude at the keyboard which
suggested more years. A single
movement Of the Mozart con-
certo did not seem quite
enough: one would like to have
heard more of his playing, for
he seems destined to go far.
Performing conditions were
not Of the best. The orchestra
was crammed onto the small
stage where the university's
drama department made its
glorious reputation in seasons
long past. The woodwinds and
brass sounded we'll throughout
the evening, but the lower
strings had moments of
lethargy. John Paul kept things
moving in spite of difficulties.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) d..
Bette Davis and Katharine
Hepburn have never been so
cooperative with the press. The
reason2 Each would dearly love
to win another Oscar Bette
for What Ever Happened to
Baby Jane" And Kate for
Long Days Journey Into
Night" All well, they will
know the worst, or best, next
Monday night. e. What's this?
Trevor Howard to play the
deSpicable Nazi, Adolph Eich-
mann, in a British film, and
handsome Peter Finch as the
Israeli agent who captured him.
Which reminds me, GerOld
Franks new book THE Deed"
his first solo effort, about the
two young members Of the
Stern Gang who murdered Lord
Moyne, is fascinating reading.
1t raises the question, "Is mur-
der ever justified, no matter
how noble the reasons?" d.
Jack Lennon. a quiet faithful
type in real life, plays a lecher-
GUS landlord in his new picture,
Under the Yum, Yum Tree"
British Actress Margeret
Rutherford has enough energy
in the old girl to be touring
England giving poetry readings
on her whistle stops. And
while think that Dame Edith
Evans is an excellent actress, ]
believe she is somewhat too
archaic for her role in THE
Chalk Garden" with Deborah
Kerr and Hayley Mills. . The
plot Of the Peter Sellers film,
"Dr. Strangelove, or How I
Learned to Stop Worrying and
Love the Bomb" seems to be
identical with the best selling
book, "Fail-Safe." But I can't
imagine why Peters producers
are worried about the film ver-
sion Of the latter. Peters pic
ture will be released early in
the fall. "Fail-Safe" is not yet
in work.
Arthur Miller is putting fin
ishing touches to the screen
play version OF his one-act play,
"A Memory OF Two Sundays"
This is Miller's first film script
since he wrote "The Misfits"
for the late Marilyn Monroe.
Carol Lawrence has been meet
ing with Director Sidney Lumet
to play the leading role.
Character Actor LOrin Smith
Is playing a millionaire tycoon
who donates q church TO the
community in The Cardinal"
II thing I'll play my part with
a smile" Lorin told Director
Otto Preminger. After all I'm
Evening star., 1963-04-01

ing, together with two pianists
and three page turner's, setting
something of a record for
Gallery performances.
The first piece was the Sec
ond of three suites for un-
accompanied cello by Max
Roger which were played fire.
quently by Emmanuel Feuer-
mann but which have not been
heard much lately. Young
Krosnick played this one with
a lot Of fire and a broad, sing
ing tone, but got so much in
volved with giving his all on
every note that he made non
sense out Of the gavotte and
gigue. Dance pieces, even II
idealized. must be played in
time. These were not.
Standard works included the
sonatas by Schubert and Cho-
pin. Schubert's work is the only
extant music for the arpeg-
gione, a sort of bowed guitar
that has been outlived by It's
repertoire. Both Mr.. Krosnick
and David Garvey played this
well, although the first move
ment dragged a bit.
The novelty of the evening
was a piece called Duuiensela
accompanied by the composer
Charles Wuorinen. 1t turned
out to be an intensely mus
cular, serial piece full o1
squeakS, groans and plaps fol
the cello, while the piano part
raced up and down dispensing
glisSandi. tone clusters anc
single notes pummeled by the
enthusiastic young composer
in what may have been a pre-
arranged plan,
The strange looking title has
been used once before, at least
1t turns up as the name of @
set Of variations for keyboard
by the l6th-century composer
Cabezon. The name is a Span
ish spelling Of the French
phrase. "D'ou Went cela?"
Where does that come from?)
I leave the answer to this
question to the composer. Ger
tainly, I think, not from
Stephen Collins Foster.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

Among the most interesting
of the many choral programs
heard in Washington churches
yesterday was that presented
by the National Presbyterian
Church.
One of the choir's two mod
ern works-Daniel Pinkham's s
Easter Cantata-was heard in
recent weeks in a performance
by the young ladies and men
of the Washington Cathedral
schools, but it is a stimulating
little work, rich in ideas despite
its economy of form and well
worth the second hearing.
Benjamin Britten's Latin
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Bette and Kate
Do Love Oscar
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

supposed to be a millionaire"
mo, play it with a scowl" said
Otto. He did. The next day
Otto reShot the scene. You're
a millionaire" he told Mr..
Smith. you should be smil-
ing" You just can't win in this
business.
After Barry Gray inter-
viewed Gig Young, my son
Robert WestbrOOk, and myself
on his radio show during
which we discussed Robs book
and the state of the motion
picture business, we talked oi
Mr.. Gray's plans for the sum-
mer. From July / to August 3
I'll be at the Excelsior Hotel
in Rome. I'll do my show from
IL am. to l pm. daily, the
tape will be flown to New York
and heard the same night.
Fantastic.
Carolyn Jones is a blonde
But she didn't get anywhere in
pictures until she dyed her
hair brunette. Recently she
wore a blonde wig and a pho
tograph Of Carolyn in the wig
appeared in a French maga-
zine. She Immediately received
an offer to star for French
Producer Pierre RembauIt in
Along a Lonely Road As a
blonde.
THE Damned" starring
Macdonald Carey, Vivec a
Lind dfOrs and Shirley Anne
Field, was made two years ago
by Columbia. then put on the
shelf. The topic what atomic
radiation can do to us. 1t was
considered too frightening to
release. But now. with such
horrors as birds killing people,
and humans eating dogs, 60
ing the movie rounds. THE
Damned" has been taken off
the shelf and will be released.
Rock Hudson told me he
gained 20 pounds when he
gave up smoking. He is now
putting on cigarettes "and I've
lost 10 pounds, with 10 more
TO 60. But I have a new sys-
TEN Of smoking. I don't in
half. I must try this.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Maritime Bourd
Names Examiner

The appointment Of Herbert
K. Greer as a hearing examin-
er with the Federal Maritime
Commission was announced
yesterday by Chairman Thom-
as z. Stakem.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Greer
attended Ohio Northern Uni
versity and Yale Law School
He practiced law in Santa Fe,
N. Mex, and served in various
legal capacities with the Army
for 81 years. He retired from
active service as a colonel and
resides with his family In Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
PINKHAM WORK
IS RICH IN IDEAS
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

National Presbyterian Chur h
Choir. brass and tympani, George
Manos, organist and choirmaster
Choral Vespers, including: Entrata,
Peeters: Will Not Let Thee Go,
]. Christoph Bach; Missa BreviS in
d, Britten; Easter Cantata, Pinkham.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Orchestra and
Trinity College Girls Glee Club, John
Paul, conductor. Soloists: David
WaSser, piano; Sharon Guertin,
soprano. Music Building, Catholic
University. Program: Symphony in
. Minor, Franck First Movement,
Mozart: on Hearing the First cuckoo
in Spring, Delius; Magnificat,
Vaughan williams.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
CELLIST REVIVES
SUITE BY REGER
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Joel Krosnick. cello; David Garvey
and Charles Wuorinen, piano. Ma
Suite No. 2 in d Minor, opus 13lc,
Roger; Arpeggione Sonata in A
Minor. Schubert; Duuiensela, Wuor-
inen; Sonata in O Minor, Opus 66,
Chopin.
Evening star., 1963-04-01

A very promising young
cellist named Joel Krosnick
was heard in recital last even
Evening star., 1963-04-01
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

During the Boston run Of
"Tovarich" the song I'm De-
lighted to Make a Friend" was
added. Jean-Pierre AumOnt
was handed a copy of it to
memorize, and told to report to
Room 1920 of his hotel at IL
am. to rehearse it. Room 1920
has a piano in it Aumont
arrived there promptly, found
a man there and handed him
the music to play.
The man refused to play it.
But I've come here to prac-
tice," Aumont said 80 did
l." the man replied Aren't
you the pianist?" the star said.
The man nodded 80 play
this song" Aumont insisted.
The man refused Aumont
phoned the directors room and
complained, I'm here to re-
hearse the song. The pianist is
here, but refuses to play It,"
Turned out that the pianist
had first call on room 1920, to
practice the pieces he would
De performing at his recital that
evening. He was Rudolf Serkin.
The Baroness Won Trapp-
the real-life heroine of The
Sound Of Music"-is lecturing
in aid Of a South Pacific mis-
sion and opening a new cock
tail lounge in her Vermont
lodge Harold Lloyd is pre-
pairing a follow-up to his
World of Comedy" He'll call
it THE Funny Side Of In /" =.
Because he heard that Mrs.
JFK likes the BosSa Nova, Guy
LOmbardO will introduce the
"BoSSa Nova, D. c." at the Hope
Ball for her in Washington,
May 27.
Ian Fleming's first suspense
story to be filmed is "Dr. No."
made in Jamaica last year.
Fleming was asked where he
got the title. The author said :,
"Confidentially, heard it from
a nurse who was being chased
down a hospital corridor by a
romantic intern"
James Baldwin has recorded
a reading Of a section of his
novel, "Giovanni's Room" =.
Ross Hunter, the movie pro-
ducer, is securing England for
eight young unknown actors
and actresses to be part of his
permanent repertory company
Charles GrOdin, who plays
Margaret LeightOn's son in
"Tchin- -Tchin," has met his
producer, Warner Leroy, only
once. That was five years ago,
when Leroy was a passenger
in Grodin'S taxi.
Peter Sellers is a car hobby
ist. He's bought II cars since
he started: I'm practically a
human used car lot. I can't
garage more than four at a
time, so l have to keep selling
them to ge new ones" His
newest, which he uses to drive
to the set of "Dr. Strangelove."
is a tiny Mini Minor with a
Rolls-Royce body He was
asked who'll buy it when he
tires of it. Sellers shrugged,
I'm already looking for a rich
midget"
AS soon as Alan Atkins name
went up on the marquee
as the star of Enter Laugh
ing" he phoned to thank Max
Liebman-who'd brought him
to Broadway in THE Second
City" revue o.. Asst. U. S.
Attorney Anthony H. Atlas is
resigning to join his fathers
law firm Inger Stevens is
at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
with a respiratory infection e.
Frank Sinatra will go a world
wide tour to exploit his movie
Come Blow Your Horn"
The news story about Lenny
Bruce's jail sentence and $1,000
fine for obscenity in his night
club act appeared over an ad
for b. s. Pully at the Club Pad
dock Pully was the first
nightclub comic to use four
letter words. He, too, was ar
rested and lanented "T'nn q
Evening star., 1963-05-07

to share in this worthy
cause. Please write to me in
care Of RICH.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

tracking down their family
histories.
Concerning your inquiry
on the Brockett genealogy, I
would recommend that you
write to Goodspeed's Book
Shop. 1S Beacon street, Bos-
ton 8, Mass, and to Genea-
logical Book Company, S21
st. Paul place. Baltimore 2.
Md.
These two firms special
lie in books Of interest to
genealogists. They are the
two largest in the country
who specialize.
Each publishes a catalog,
but all books they acquire do
not get listed in the catalog,
as some are sold Immediately
due to a waiting list for GER
tain books that are in short
supply.
1T is suggested that you
write to these two companies
and request information as
to the availability Of the book
you seek. 1t Is also suggested
that you advertise for the
book in the publication called
the Genealogical Helper,
published at Logan, Utah.
This Is q quarterly maga-
zine for genealogists, having
the largest circulation Of any,
covering the subject.
II also suggest that you 90
to the genealogical room,
which is a part Of the Thom-
as jefferson Room on the
5th floor Of the Library Of
Congress Annex, and look in
various genealogical periodi-
Gals they have in . display
rack-there you will find
listed a few additional deal
ers in genealogical books"
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Other new officers are:
Mrs. K y Hanson, first vice
president Mrs. George T.
Bell. jr.. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard M. Simp-
son, third vice president; Mrs.
Kurt Salmon, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Warren Price,
jr., fifth vice president; and
Mrs. Blair Childs. sixth vice
president.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Marie L. Gile, recording Sec
retary; Miss Roberta Van
Bleek, assistant recording
secretary: Mrs. Kenneth v.
Tindall. treasurer; Mrs.
Howard B. Blanchard, assist
ant treasurer: Mrs. @. Louis
Weller, jr.. corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Ronald z.
Madsen, assistant correspond
ing secretary.
Elected to the Board of
Directors we're: Mrs. Edwin
C. Barringer. Mrs. Robert
Taylor Beahan, Mrs. Arthur