davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-08
at our Washington Store

at our Washington Store
nylon pile
l2xi5'2". lavender loop
l5xlo'5" cream beige loop
i2x9'3" osots loop
l5'xo'll" beige low loop-high cut
l5xlo's" Egypt gold low Ioop-hioh cut
l2xl5 white plush
l5xl2 oqUu texiured
l2xl4'6" sondsione hieh-Iow loop
l5xl3's" spice gold fexured
'S03S Acrilsn" scryIic
2O% modacrylic pile
l2xlo wisteio plush
l5'xlo cream beige loop and cut
1879 golden beige loop and cut
l2'xlo ruby red loop
l5x9'9" eodef blue loop
l5xll'5" sovferne loop
Evening star., 1963-02-08

around the world. that Is a very
serious decision, and ! notice
that that is not approached
directly by q good many who
have discussed the problem.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

at our Chevy Chase Store

at our Chevy Chase Store
nylon pile "a. ~
l2xl4'3" highland sroy loop
l2xlo omeihyst loop
l2xlS7" Aztec red low Ioop-hish cut
l5xl2' oquo texfyred .
l2xl4'2" block oeois hish-low loop design
l5'xl2' fire oronge hish-Iow loop design
l2'xl0 butfemUf ienvred
l2'xl4'2" desert beige twist
l5'xll4" bvtternUt twist
500 AcriIan~ acryIic
2O%o modacylic pile ..,
l2xl5 rose beige plush
l2x96" wisiedo plush
l2xl35" pine green loop and evf
15kl2' silver green loop and cut
l2xll'9" pine green loop
l5klo oqUo loop
l5xll'9" dove beige loop
l2xlS dove beige plush en-
ls'x@ Egypt gold plush
lSxllll" perno green plush
l5xl2' eorowoy loop
l2'x9' natural plush
Evening star., 1963-02-08
at our Wheaton Plaza Store

nylon pile
l2klo ersom beige loop
l2xlo2" spice gold loop
l2xl2io" golden beige low Ioop-hioh evt
lsxl2' fire oronse hlsh.ow loop
l2sl4'o" ddff white high-Iow loop
l2SlFi" hishIond sroy twist
ls'Sl2' ersom beige loop
l2'x9' vine green loop
l2'Sl3 multi color loop
Evening star., 1963-02-08

l5xl2 einnomon plush ,
l2xl54" old bross loop
l2'xl4' fowny beige loop
l2xl41" muIti color hish-ow loop
wool pile r..
i2x9'5"fIneo gold plush ...... ,f
i2'xll6" sand plush
l5'xll' rsgimsniol red plush .-... a.-
l2xl4'lo" silver green loop
ls'S@ white opel plush -
l5xl2' lavender loop
ls'xl2 purple loop
lsxll' pewfer loop ..s...
Evening star., 1963-02-08

OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN REQUIRES NO
DOWNPAYMENT on furniture or honefv purchases
OF $500 Convenient monthly payments oronaed
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-02-08

500 AcriIan" scryIie
20% modscylic pile ...,
>l2xll'5" soyierns plush t,-,.
ls'x9' Aztec red Ioop-hIeh cut
lsrTolo" dove beige Ioop-hish cut
l2xl3'4" oqvo loop
12xlH rose beige loop ...
l5x9'e" eodsf blue loop rta .
l2xi4'9" mist blue plush
lSxiIA" ersom beige plush ..
l5kio4" perno green plush s.. O.
'15xl2' einnomon plush
12slF periwinkls loop .
l2klo'll" multi color hieh.Iow loop
l2sll'7" boylsof loop
l5slo'4" eordumon loop t,r.
l2'sl2'll" golden bsiss end ersom bel
wool pile
l2'xl2' brush brown plush .... .,
l2'xl4'll" Iris plush
l5'Sl2'2" logon blue plush
is'sll's" esfUlson blue loop ..
ls'SI2' lavender loop
l5'xlo'e" pewter loop
Evening star., 1963-02-08

All Of these fine quality rugs are specially purcha
from one of our countrys foremost rug mills
. Your choice may be cut to any size without adde
charge. Regular charge for binding your selection
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Valentine
Dessert

4 egg whites
u teaspoon cream Of tartar
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon vanilla
/ cup sugar
Red food coloring
/ package frozen red rasp-
berries In sirup, defrosted
4 teaspoons cornstarch
! quart vanilla ice cream
Beat egg whites, cream Of
tartar, salt and vanilla until
mixture holds soft peaks.
Gradually beat in sugar. one
tablespoon at q time, and
continue beating until very
stiff. Add food coloring as
desired. Draw an 8 or 9-inch
heart on heavy brown paper.
Place on baking sheet. Spread
meringue onto heart, mound
ing up around outer edge Of
heart. Bake in a slow oven
(275 degrees) until dry and
lightly Drowned, about one
hour. Turn off heat and
allow shell to cool In oven.
Cool thoroughly fill with ice.
cream. Make sauce. Reserve
one cup drained berries TO
fold into thickened sirup.
Mix juice and cornstarch;
add remaining u Of berries.
Cook, stirring, until clear
and thickened. Fold in ber-
ries. Chill. Spoon over Ice
cream in shell. Makes six TO
eight servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Swiss Apple Pie

u cup butter or margarine
Ia cups sifted all-purpose
flour
3 tablespoons cold water.
about
y tablespoon crushed toasted
almonds
/ tablespoon fine dry bread
crumbs
4 cups thinly sliced tart
apples
2 eggs -
2 egg yolks
2 cups whipping cream
Y cup sugar. divided
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine. melted
Cut V cup butter into flour
with pastry blender or two
knives. Add cold water grad
ually. mixing with fork, un-
til pastry gathers around
fork. Roll out on lightly
Toured board h-inch thick.
Line q deep l0-inch pie pan:
trim edge. Sprinkle almonds
and crumbs over pastry in
bottom Of pie pan. Arrange
apple slices In pie pan, layer
ing evenly; do not heap. Bake
at $50 degrees for 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Meanwhile combine eggs and
yolks. Beat slightly. Add
; cream and u cup sugar. Stir
until sugar dissolves. Pour
half Of this mixture over ap-
piles. Bake until firm. about
80 minutes. Pour In remain
ing mixture. Bake again un-
til knife inserted near edge
comes out CLEAN, about 80
minutes. Remove pie from
oven. Pour melted butter
evenly over top. Sprinkle
with remaining "a cup sugar.
Return to oven. Bake 5 min
utes longer, or until top is
crusty and golden. Let pie
cool somewhat before cut
ting. Makes 10 to IL serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Party Homburgers

except onion and bacon
slices: mix well. Shape into
1920 very thin patties about
31a inches in diameter. Ar
range "a Of the patties in q
shallow baking pan; top with
onion slices and cover with
remaining meat patties. Bake
in q hot oven (400 degrees)
until desired doneness. 8 to
10 minutes. Serve topped
with bacon slices, II desired.
Yield: $40 patties.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Chill WuffIes

The youngsters In your
family will request chilli waf-
fle open sandwiches over and
over and over again. Cut
canned pork sausage in bite
size pieces; cook until
Drowned Add canned chilli
con carne with beans: heat.
Toast ready prepared waffles
following package directions.
Spoon sausage-chih mixture
over waffles. Garnish with
sprigs Of parsley.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

~ pounds ground beef
4 cups corn flakes, crushed
to make 2 cups crumbs
"a cup finely chopped onion
egg
"a cup milk
Ia teaspoons salt
V teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
8-10 slices onion
8-1O slices crisp bacon, II de-
sired
Combine all ingredients
Evening star., 1963-02-07
No Waste

Honey never spoils and
there is no waste. Keep 1t
handy on the kitchen shelf.
To measure honey easily -
wet or grease the spoon or
cup honey will slide right
out.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Coast Orchestra, under the di-
rection of James Shannon, COM
posed Of members from Mobile
to New Orleans has announced
Feb. IA as the date for the first
concert.
This concert, to be held at the
Biloxi High School auditorium,
will be an all-orchestra concert,
consisting Of the "Rosamunde"
Overture - Schubert, MARI
age Of Figaro" Overture - Mo
Fart, Beethoven Symphony No.
l and the Jamaican Rhumba"
by Arthur Benjamin.
This As member group is a
non-profit organization, existing
solely on contributions from CT
vic and social organizations.
Anyone desiring information on
contributing to the orchestra
may contact Mrs. Richard Beck,
21O6 Wilkes Ave-, Biloxi, Chair
man.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

it, The least sprinkle of rain
or hint Of a cool breeze is mo-
tive enough for the girls to pull
boots out of their closets. The
biggest fashion craze on camp
us this winter, they range from
slightly below the ankles to above
the knees. They can have a sole
like a combat boot or rhinestone
spoke heels. They are leath-
er, suede, plastic, patent, rub
Der, or fur. There are almost
as many colors or color-combi-
nations as there are girls.
Marilyn Ingram Of Richton
said she bought a pair Of boots
and re-Styled them to look like
a pair her grandmother used to
wear.
Mother saw them in a trunk
when she was a little girl, but
I've seen them only in pictures"
the sophomore admitted. Even
though mine button up tn e
same way, they don't look ex-
actly the same - | used mo
dern' buttons" Her brow n
boots come halfway up her calf.
There are disadvantages, Mar
ilyn said. 1T takes me t r
minutes in the mornings to but.
ton the things! Of course, it's
easier if they zip up the side,
snap, or just pull on"
Katy Davis, senior from San.
dersville, Miss, said, Il bought
a pair of red rubber boots last
year when it showed, the first
big snow I'd ever seen. ]
didn't know then that they would
be so stylish this year"
Montine Young, junior fr o m
Greenwood, has a pair of fur
topped madras boots.
my boots are from Germ
any. They are deer-skin
colored braid. They are made
especially for mountain-climbing
and snow skiing and have spec
ial grips on the soleS to pre-
vent slipping on icy surfaces"
freshman Evelyn Mitchell Of
Sherman, Miss, said. Il lived
in Germany for three years and
that is all we wore there"
A pair of red, gold, and blue
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

auguration, told a news confer
ence job had selected
Brady.
1T is proper and legal" said
Martinson. Brady, a strong seq
|regationist, is a longtime friend
Of the governor-elect.
Martinson said the oath would
be administered on the Capitol
steps at noon following a gigan-
tie inaugural parade. He said
Johnson would deliver a Every
Short inaugural address.
All Southern governors have
been invited to attend the inau-
guration, Martinson said. He re-
ported that only George Wallace
Of Alabama has accepted but
that more acceptances were ex-
pected.
MartinSon estimated t e
would be more than 1000 per-
sons appointed to Johnson's
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Robin Hood boots belong to
Debbie Harkins, junior Fl om
Marshall, Texas.
Freshman Lefty de Diego, of
Tampa, Fla, explained, MY
aunt was in Germany a S
year. She bought me a pair Of
snow boots as a joke since
I'm from Florida and h a e
never seen even a flake of
snow" She heSitated, h e n
added, but I'm wearing them
snow or no snow"
Peggy Dolan, freshman from
New York, thought the girls in
Mississippi would not be wear
ing boots. Il didn't think you
had enough cold weather." she
said. But since everybody
seems to be wearing them, nc
matter what the weather is, ]
can't wait for Nom to mail me
mine"
Ellen GinSburg, sophomore
from Boston, has a pair of beige
doeskin English boots and Pat
ty Byrd, freshman from N e "
York, has a black Italian pair
that has square toes and wood
en- heels.
when l was in high school,
| took character dancing. My
favorites were those dances in
which | wore boots. l have al.
ways loved high leather boots 7
said Elisabeth Fuson, S 0
from New Orleans. She h a S
high black leather boots.
1--WE may be stared at, but
we have warm feet" Elisabeth
said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Southern COPS
Are Uncertain
On Primaries

MONTGOMERY CUPID Re
publican leaders have met and
argued loud clear over how to
select candidates next year but
come up with no final decision.
The Republicans gathered
here Saturday to explore pros
and cons Of holding a primary.
The committee studying NOM
|ination procedures, headed by
Rep. Tandy Little Of Montgom-
cry, will make a final report to
the full executive committee in
January.
Those arguing against the pri-
mary nomination-as opposed to
the state COPS traditional con-
vention method-outweighed pri-
mary proponents, at least nu-
merically.
They cited the mechanical
problem of securing enough
COP poll fficialS to man the
precincts and the "underdog''
role of the Republican party in
Alabama.
Sam Pointer Jr. Of Jefferson
County said about 1880 such
officials would be needed in &
state primary. Pointer is direc'
tor Of voter security and is in
charge of training poll officials
for general elections.
Other arguments against the
primary included the scarcity Of
candidates on the local level
the relatively weak financial sit.
uation of the party, reluctance
of independent voters to cast
their ballots other than in 9
Democratic primary; and the
~"divisive' effect Of a primary
on the party.
w. W. Espy Jr., Of Henry
County said a primary would
make a laughing stock of Re
publicanS" in his county be.
cause, in his opinion, not more
than Is persons would vote ir
it.
Leader Of primary advocates
is Julian Elgin of Montgomery,
who asked for a series of de.
bates on its merits. He said
voters are suspicious Of the
smoke-filled room method Of
selecting candidates"
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Ole Miss Goods
Like Boot Fad

UNIVERSITY, { Special J -
Goods here are getting strange
comments from boys about the
latest campus fad. But they are
learning to snap back e n
stranger answers:
where's your bow, Robin
Hood?"
Il left it at the dorm with
Little John"
well, cowgirl, you're not on
your horse"
mo, he's being Shod."
At Ole Miss the boots have
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

staff Of honorary colonies.
The colonies, dressed in char
coal gray suits, will march in
the parade which will feature
about 70 floats and dozens of
bands.
The inaugural ball will be
held the night Of Jan. q at the
state coliseum here. Among en-
tertainers scheduled to appear
are Mary Ann Mobley Of Bran
don, a former Miss America,
and Eddie Hodges Of Hatties-
burg, a youthful stage and
screen star.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Cornie Harvey
Serves Aboard
Support Carrier

USS ESSEX (FHTNC) = Car
ME r. Harvey, electronics tech
nician seaman, USN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carnie H. Harvey Of
1923 Jackson Ave, Pascagoula,
Miss, is serving aboard the an
ii : submarine warfare support
aircraft carrier USS Essex.
Essex is currently on a three
month tour of duty with t h e
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Johnson To Be
Sworn In Office
On January Fl

JACKSON CUPID - Paul B.
johnson will be sworn in as
governor Jan. 81 by State SUI
Court Justice Tom
Brady, it was announced today.
1t is traditional for the oath
to be administered by the chief
justice but Mike Martinson,
publicity chairman for the in
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

Sixth Fleet. While in the Med
iterranean the ship will parti-
cipate in various anti-submarine
warfare exercises.
The crew of Essex will visit
such ports as Saudi Arabia,
Alden, Pakistan and Italy.
Essen operates out Of Quonset
Point, R. |.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Coast Orchestra
Sets Concert
Date On Feb. IA

BILOXI (Special) - The Gulf
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CHS Specia-Portrat Eileen Farrell" delightfully."-
did visit with nonconformist opera diva Whether or
not you're an opera FAM tune in. Eileen Farrell is a
charming ndviduast with straight shoulder
ideas on life living temperament, and marriage
as well as Wagner, concertzng singing at the Met and
relaxing with jazz 73O pm, WTOP-9.
Beverly Hilbiles-Ths is silly, amusing show with an
excellent performance by Jim (Mr Magoo Backus play
ing real fancy snob who breaks bread with the hill
billieS tonight p.mp WTOP-9.
Perry COmO-Hghlghts include the German KeSsler Twins
Ellen and Alice, who sing and dance for Perry only he
can't tell them apart Also Ken Murray returns with
casual films he took of birds while making movie
called BILL and Coo" attractive opening dance to
who Will Buy" and solo to "Ill Follow Him" from
l5-year-od Peggy March. (ColorO 8 pm, WRC-.
Dick Van Dyke-A bit of fluff but awfuly good bit
about surprise party Laura Petrie plans for husband
Rob- The funniest moments in the office scenes
where Petre and his TV writer's have witty discussion
about surprise parties. $50 pm, WTOP-s
Circle Theater-A Square Mile of Hope" Despite the hope
measured In the ttle this is grim play about
grimmer problem, the plight of frightened lonely minor
ity group IN a slum area in Manhattan What makes 1t
worth your while the fact that group of dedicated
citizens from religious organization trying to break
through the barriers and help. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
TOnght-Beatrice Lille brightenS up Johnny CarSonS
ner tonight Other guests the roster include Milt
Bell GleneSk (Coor) 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

shows next season in the
Wednesday time segment.
The Emmy Awards telecast
next month MAY 26), which
in view of the dolorous enter
tainment season-needs a dash
of spice, may get it via an in
ternational segment from Lon
don via the communications
satellite.
CBS's Ted KOOp, one Of the
mediums wittiest speakers, will
do the honors at the Arlington
Civic Federation's annual din
ner next Tuesday.
Mans World Note: Latest Of
the cast of Peter Tewksbury's
short-lined series to line up
weekly work next season is IA
Michael Burns.
He's become a regular on the
expanded Commute wagon
Train" o nABC.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:SO-What's New. Children.
COOP arlons Francais.
French !.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-American Business Sys-
tenn. Financial Manage
ment."
S:OO-Trio. THE Moral Revo-
luton" with Author Ben
Hecht; Dance Team Mata
and Hari portray War and
Peace; and Actress Dorothy
Stickney is seen in "A Remi-
niscence."
8:30-The open Mind.
China" Authors Edgar
Snow and Vincent Sheean;
Indonesian Representative to
the United Nations l. N.
Palar, Lord Lindsay Of Birker
and Robert Shaplen Of the
New Yorker magazine.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SchoOlD
900, Social Science (New
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Grofe's
Grand Canyon Suite; Poul-
enc's Concerto in D Minor
for Two Pianos.
1900, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Schubert. Mcdowell,
Britten and Milhaud.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- Concert
Stage. Faure's Nine Prel-
udes, Opus 103.
$3.50, WGTB-FM 1901 Mc.,--
Themes. Handel's Organ
Concerto. Prokofiev's Sym
phony No. 4.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Los An
geles Dodgers.
$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.l Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
the Journeymen. Bonnie
DobSon, the Easy Riders
and John White.
1880, WMAL-Perspective SO.
"A Report on Junior COL
leges." An interview with
Donald E. Dale and Edward
Gleazer, jr., Of the Amer
ican Association of Junior
Colleges.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON N AND RADIO

Today's Presidential
press conference will be
televised live at 4 o'clock
on WTOP-9. Delayed tele-
casts are set for 4:30 on
WMAL % and WRC a.
and at 11:10 o'clock on
WTTG-5.
Radio stations broadcast
ing the conference live in
clude WMAL, WRC, VOL,
WAVA AM-FM, WWDC-
FIN and WAX. Rebroad-
casts will be aired at 5:35
on WQMR, at 7 on WTOP,
at $3.50 on WGMS AM-FM
and at 8 O'Clock on
WWDC-AM
Evening star., 1963-04-24
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Cartoon Time.
5:3O-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:30-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery.
7:3O-Mark Saber.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:30-OScar Brown Jazz.
9:O0-Feature Movie. "Circus
Girl" Juen Travis (193O.
lO:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
ON The AIR
Some Frank Views
On the N Drama
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The few plays on the Sunday night Dupont series that
amounted anything this Bg Deal in Laredo "The
OuposO produced by Franklin Schafner with Fielder
Cook talents go back to the best in vdeo anthology
We thought you might be intrigued by what takes to come
up with what like skinny of hour shows
Evening star., 1963-04-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WMAL (D-Naked City.
Carrier" Police hunt for a
young lady who Is a car
rier Of a rare disease. Sandy
Dennis.
1880, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's S
Finest. The HowardS of
Virginia" A fair picture
about a backwoodsman mar
ried to an artistocratic Vir-
ginia girl at the time Of the
revolution. Cary Grant
Q940).
1858, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Home at Seven" "
(British.) Amnesia causes a
bank robber to lose track of
a day and he finds he is a
suspect for murder. Ralph
Richardson.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Series); 9:45, French II; 1l:0O,
Art; 1880, What On Earth; 2:05,
Language Elementary; $3.50,
Teacher Training What Makes
Good Teaching?).
Evening star., 1963-04-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoWS preuietoed BY TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and unalyse
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area uiewerS.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Coordination Is Trend Seen
In Housewares Exhibit

More than 800 new and
improved products for the
home were listed in advance
by exhibitors for presenta-
tion to the Nations house
wares buyers during the 38th
NINA National Housewares
Exhibit, which opens tomor-
row in Chicago's Mccormick
Place and continues through
Friday.
A trend to co-ordinates in
housewares, ranging from
matched cooking and serving
pieces to bath accessories and
lawn equipment, keynote d
manufacturers listings of
products to be introduced.
Buyers also will see 250,000
other housewares items in
tended for their retail and
wholesale outlets across the
country in 1868.
Products classified as
housewares are as varied to-
day as a homemaker's
chores" said Dolph Zapfel,
secretary of the National
Housewares Manufacturers
Association. with a record
1.l65 exhibitors occupying
half million square feet of
exhibit space on the Upper
and new Lower Exhibit Lev
els Of Mccormick Place, buy
ers will see the full range of
the industry's varied produc-
tion. This January NINA
Exhibit will be the largest
and most comprehensive
Evening star., 1963-01-13

trade show ever presented by
any industry"
Although the Exhibit is
never opened to the public,
consumers across the coun-
try regularly watch the news
and dealers stocks to find
new convenience in equip
ment presented at each Ma
tional Housewares Exhibit.
In the coming year. they will
find, among many current
offerings of the industry, CO.
ordinated lawn sprinklers for
multiple simultaneous grass
watering, combination kitch-
en- bulletin board and spice
rack, and a co-ordinated line
of aluminium handled tools
designed to tighten garden
work.
Humidity indicators now
are "colorimetric," indicating
changes by colors, as well as
the usual figures indicating
relatively. Whiteware comes
in related shapes, and a new
biscuit barrel keeps hot
breads fresh. Ranch home
attics are made more easily
accessible by a disappearing
"attic-matic" ladder.
A Hanging Place
Coat hooks in the automo-
bile can now be extended to
hold 10 garments. and an
antiquing kit makes easy the
task of creating an antique
finish on old furniture. The
Evening star., 1963-01-13

New for spring, 1868,
ore fondue porty sets.
Cheese and meat
fondue sets are from
Schiller & Asmus, Inc,
United Stotes distribu-
tors for the lie Creuset
Foundries of Fresnoy-
le-Grond, France.
hibit is displaying electric
bulbs, both incandescent and
fluorescent, guaranteed for
l0,000-hour and $4,000 hour
performance before burning
out.
BUSINESS survey data re-
Gently gathered by the Ma
tional Housewares Manufac-
turers Association in prepara-
tion for the Exhibit opening
tomorrow indicate that home
makers will spend about 81
billion for housewares in the
coming year. A preview of
this weeks show indicates
that they will have good rea-
son to buy freely once they
see the products of the house.
wares industry being select
ed this week by the Nations
buyers thronging Mccormick
Place. Total attendance is
expected to reach 10000.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
@. 0. P. Women to
Hear Mr.. Bell

Mr.. Charles Bell, president
of the Montgomery County
School Board, will be the
speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Olney District
Republican Women's Club
Wednesday at the Olney Inn.
Newly elected officers will
take over their official
duties, headed by Mrs. Ralph
Stokes.