davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25

churches is particularly evi-
dent in the Midwest. This
week the newly elected mod
orator of the United Presby-
terian Church. U. s. A., the
Rev. Silas G. Kessler of Hast
ings, Nebr., outlined the
movement in his and nearby
States.
Pointing out that IS per
cent of his denomination has
churches Of less than 800
members, DR.. Kessler said
survival of rural congrega-
tions does not necessarily de-
pend upon them merging.
"A new development in our
area is what has been called
federation" he explained.
This goes across denomina-
tional lines where a church
Of one denomination will
yoke itself with that Of an
other denomination. Where
rural populations are declin-
ing this is one of the answers
churches have to the threat
of extinction"
How It Works
An example is the fedora
ton of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church at
Kenesaw, Nebr., and the
Presbyterian Church at Hol-
stein, IL miles away.
1.-THE two congregations
have a total ministry which
is combined" DR.. Kessler
said. "The minister breaches
at one church at early serv-
ice, hops into his car and
then drives to the other
church for q later service.
The youth activities are ham
died the same way, although
there are times when the
groups actually unite"
The moderator admitted
problems arose when the
Sunday Schools did not use
the same materials. He also
smilingly agreed that the
pastor had a double job Of
attending meetings Of both
denominations in order to
keep up with what was going
on in each church.
But with the Evangelical
United Brethren and our
selves there is no problem Of
baptism or of the use of the
sacraments," he observed.
Economies Is Cause
DR.. Kessler explained the
two churches came together
for economic reasons rather
than out of an ecumenical
(co-operative) concern.
"In an agricultural State,
where the farms are getting
larger and the farmers fewer,
something like this had to
be done for the churches to
stay alive" he added.
At present the minister of
these "yoked" churches is a
United Presbyterian but
when he leaves an Evangel-
ical United Brethren pastor
will be called.
Sometimes this cannot
happen because a clergyman
of the other denomination
may not be available" DR..
Kessler said. "In that case, by
mutual consent, a pastor of
the same denomination would
be called"
He pointed out that a fed
Grated church has been in
existence for more than 40
years at Columbus, Nebr.
Another advantage, the
moderator said, is that this
kind of related church would
not result in an unfavorable
climate for church union
When you see things like this
at a local level, you get the
feeling it can be done in a
hip uav0
Evening star., 1963-05-25

A. N. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Minister Is Shared
Yoked' Churches
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The Star

DES MONIES, Iowa, May U.s. Presbyterian
and other Protestant denominations faced with
declining rural populations are turning to COM
paratively new movement in order to keep small
country churches going-federated or "yoked"
congregations.
This trend for self-preservation among small
Evening star., 1963-05-25
UNITARIAN

ll:oo o.m.-Mornino Worship
Sermon by
DR.. HOWLETT
HELL"
8:i5 am
Current Problems Forum;
INTERcULTURAL coMMUNI-
CATIONS, w. THE Peoce
Corps" Mr.. Douglas Kelley,
Community Relations Director,
will show q film "overseos
Volunteers" and leod q discus
sion with his ossociote, Or.
Coptone Thomson, O psychiotric
consultont to the Peoce Corps
who just returned from Lotin
America.
Comparative Religion Class:
SCIENCE, MYSTICISM, AND
SKEPTIcISM." Mr.. WiIIiom 6.
Schlecht, Lioison Officer, U. S.
Geological Survey.
9:45 o.m.-chiIdFen's cIesses
Advance registration required)
Parking Lot East Of 18th st..
End OF Fuller St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN
SALES REP

For servicing established route Of
new food product. Unlimited OPP
portunity for sincere worker. Guar |
anteed salary. 500 week. Call |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT tTainee
mushrooming real estate holdina
company needs ambitious young
man TO do all necessary mainte.
nance work on apt. bldgs. Expert.
ence and education helpful but
willingness TO work. mechanical
ability and intelligence most i'm.
portant. $50 VIZ: 10 start. Fast
bEaw1sE siL i nssn. III m 7s.aassso' CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
MEN WANTED

Pull or part time. must have auto,
neat APPEARANCE and be well
MIl. MASON al the Marriott Motel
Twin Brldnes, III am, z pm, OF
7pm, Monday only, No phone calls
MEN-saies end service. Interested
Advancement opportunity. RE-. o.
2732, call after 0 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALES
PARKE DAVIS e. co.

College graduate. 80 or under with
majors IN biology. pharmacy, bac-
terlology. animal husbandry, ply.
sioloay o. zoology who want v
make selling q career. Excellent
salary and incentives ExpengeI
paid. Car furnished. MUST HAvf
DEQRKK and willing 70 relocats
IN five-etate ARA, All replies con.
fldsntiai, Cali ELLIOTT POWERS
pI 7.iA2t, between 2 am. ant
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SHOP AT HOME

Experienced salesmen needed for
our our shop NJ home service de-
paTtment. Pull time or evening
and Saturday positions available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

EXPERIENCED ON AND CAPABLE
OF TAKING COMPLETE CHARGE
OF BUILDER-OWNER MANAQE-
MENT HIGH RISE ELEVATOR
APARTMENT HOUSES AND OF.
FIcE BUILDINGS, THIS - a
PEEHHMA MNI4S posIIISoENss rf 10op
k kEER. ABLY AsR m Il PERSON I5Nt ONLY Wy
no J. B. SHAPIRO. sHAPIRo
INC, 1913 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN
PHARMACIST. D. o. registration,
or 3 nights weekly. active store.
Box 1861, Star.
Ph.D. IN PSYCH.
fEy r1raFJ nAr~

15K - FEE PAID
Five years experience performing
work related 10 recommended al
location OF functions TO man and
machine. Call BOB GRAY, NE. s.
4277, Suite 200, $50 18th st. NV.
lempO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PROPERTY
MANAGER

a AVA A44N - -
MANAGER
EXPERIENCED ON AND CAPABLE
on BUILDER -OWNER MANAGE.
MENT HIGH RISE ELEVATOR
APARTMENT HOUSES AND OF.
F1CE BUILDINGS. THIS Is a
PAY WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL
MENT AND A LIFE TIME ca.
REER. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
NC, i4iS K 81. NV.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT trainee
mushrooming real estate holdins
company needs ambitious young
man TO do All necessary mainte-
nance work on apt. bldgs. Expert.
ence and education helpful but
WILLINGNESS 10 work. mechanical
ability and intelligence most Inn
portant. $50 wk. 70 start. Fasl
bS %iiEsiLtEiRSs, i nlsa' IL H ss.aasssc CITY
abs speak 70 exec. write. pub,
ss SSlfls '5 go is sss Ms kE y! ssas
B. s. degree and i ". Of en-
vironmental sanitarian exper. Sal
ary range 1870 10 S6,b3O. So
hr. work wk., retirement, leave
and other benefits. Apply CITY
OF ALEXANDRIA, Personnel Dept.
RIM. 1903 City Hall. Alexandria.
Va, between o am. and W noon,
RADAR ENGR.
BBE.E., must be familiar with sps-
80 and environmental equip. To
$4,000 plus ben. Mt. Moore.
SMELLING PERSONNEL
900 Pershing Dr., SILVER sPu.
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMEN. full
time with centrally located
must be met BY all salesmen.. H
N. Va. Board OF Realtors. Multiple
listing service. Call Mr.. Norris
AZ MYERS a HILL. INC, u. 4.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER, salary
s sEn q Il ssp ssars n ts sp sDsfasa ap q
real property. 3b-hr. work wk..
retirement. leave and other bene-
fits, Apply CITY or ALEAtAN-
DRfA, Personnel Dept, RIM. 800.
City Hall, Aiexandria, Va, between
q am. and ~ noon.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for our
investment division. Excel. oppt.,
ESTATE REALToR, III p-ii0S.
REAL EsTATE ADVISERS, MD.
earn 100000 up. IS. 900 guaTan-
COUNTY. Box sSs-E. star. OH''
Real Estate Statesmen
Full Time, Part Time
N. VAN MILLER REAL Est. CORP.
TOP Advsrtlslpg and Floor Time
10. 7.oiso I Mi. Pl sUs 10, 10000
REAL EsTATE sALEsMgN. 2 OF.
fees, West Hyaltsville Riyerdale.
members mis-. Don't sell for less
than the best. Mr.. Biaga. AP. y
LANGLEY REALTY
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMEN
Top listing and selling commis.
slons 70 qualified part and full
tlme aalepmen, 2 offices IN p, ~.
60. Call RE. B-2tsb or WA.
1901 III 0 pm,
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
Due 70 promotions and expansion
We nov have openings for , full
time ealesmen and 2 part time.
Exper. pref. but viii train appli-
cant with potential. Call Prank
AXIS 2sbssi; q ~ d;o s;tif Co. R..l,or.
F ws5,.d Es .5aASTsl.ncsc TUE TS,S ss.T e.
greaslye real estate salesman.
oeerges COUNTY. LIBERAL oysrrits
and commission basis, Good op.
portunlty for rl9ht party, Write
iQi. Confidential interview. Boz
33b-x. star.
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMAN. sspsr
pref. but not nee, Join q fast.
growing office In Prince peorgel
operation. Cali Mr.. Herman. mn
Norris HERMAN . 90. RssisOr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SALESMAN
LAUNDRY CORP.

SALESMAN-LIQUOR
Wash.'s largest estab. liquor store
has unlimited opportunity foT
live wire" Must have selling ex-
perience 0iquor exper. not nee. },
good sal, bonus, vac. advance
ment. CENTRAL, b1s 9th st. NV
SALESMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SALESMAN
S1ITsMFN = AN Knsn5 1sTolTs

Statesmen = Sell Knapp AeTotfet
shoes direct from factor
full or part time, Openings d. c.
Md, and Va. Equipment free, Lib.
eral commissions, bonus and FREE
insurance. Write L. J. BREWER
1908 Eastridge I'd, Timonium
Nd, or call CLearbrook 2-012i
Statesmen for local toy-hobby
sporting goods distributor. Cal
533-0O77 Mon.
49, WCaaENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
JANTTOR

Modern air cond. slevator build
tns ~ silver Bprlng, Nd. Must
have local references and eNperi-
enced with oil burners. Sib0 mo-.
one bedroom apt. see MR. .oRPIN,
MON n-i0 A. N. - as y. NJ
et1 18th u, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

We need an enthusiastic person who
wants 20 learn all about the faa-
clnatinf employment profession,
You qualify II you are 2i-36 and
have expeI, In office OF sales WORK.
basis after YOU learn. This Il one
Of the Nations Oldest and largest
professional Organizations, inter-
viewing FTfday. Call Miss
NICHOLS. TRAINING Director. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

MAN WANTED, .psTSon56Is. indus.
2. N EsIsss re- % soss s sTsv MAJ p.I
k0ta ave. NV. No prev. reatau.
time work. Apply IN person. be,
tween p.li an "a pm. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP MEN
MEN
PART TIME

This advertisement Is directed to
the thousands OF white collar
workers met. d. C. area who want
to earn an extra $50 per week
during their free evening hours.
You will participate In one OF the
most fascinating merchandising
programs ever offered. You will
represent 2 Of the most respected
firms In Americar-Reader's Digest
and RCA.
This position will not interfere
with your present work. but could
lead to Q lifetime career posi-
ton.
II you would appreciate . prestige
association with firms OF this
stature, and can devote 2 hours
per evening (7-9 PM drop a
line to Readers Digest, (new
electronies divisionl Suite $40,
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Washington, d. c.. for q personal
and confidential interview At
your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Company needs man With
technical background for travelling
fafety representative. Position Of
fers diversified interesting work.
eood trainlng. excellent fringe
benefits With security. Applicant
tsiiisent. hsvins compistsd 4 hish
school technical education, two
years Of COLLEGE science and math
helpful. Include education and
work experiences IN reply. Boz
a2e.x, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS


ANNWMNANgA
Insurance Company needs man with
technical BACKGROUND for travel
ing safety representative. Position
offers diversified interesting work,
Eood training, excellent fringe
benefits with security. Applicant
must BE- neat In appearance, In
tellieent. having complsted q high
school technical education. two
year, Of college science and math
helpful. Include education and
work experience In reply. Doe 32s-
INSURANCE sALKsMEN ; Due %
expansion We have several open
tnks, for men with ability and
stability A. statesmen and COLI
lectora, for established monthly
debits, unlimited opportunity for
advancement With 4 progressive
Company. 500 WI. and comm.
70 start: 3ss.sill. 1870 Con-
INSURANCE : PART-TfME debit
opef., ~ per hf. plua comm. and
bonuses, f0-hr. wk, MI, s-Of4O,
fNTKRTxPE OrKRATOR--Aiso let.
oiEix PubEibH{Eo. INC, war
sos arfstt, 7os--Sla.4asSssai ''" Af'
Evening star., 1963-02-07
GiftAids
Reading
Programs

The Reading for Enjoy
ment Program Of the Re-
ceiving Home for Children
has been given an initial gift
Of 500. to spearhead a drive
to provide additional books
for the youngsters at the
home.
The gift was from the
Women's Civic Guild headed
by Mrs. Alonzo dec. Smith.
The Reading for Enjoy
ment Program was begun
about three months ago by
the school principal. Mr., VIII
liam H. Barnes. and encour-
aged by the administrator,
Mr.. william j. Stone. The
number Of books circulated
has reached from Is during
the first month to about $50
at present.
The institution which pro-
vides detention care for over
100 youngsters between the
ages Of 8 and II has a small
library OF contemporary chill
dren's books, donated, prin-
cipally by the Annual Book
Fair.
The Women's Civic Guild.
which annually provides
funds 10 community agencies
such as Children's Hospital
and the All Souls Church
Boys Club. has offered 10
act as a clearing house for
other organizations and in
dividuals who wish TO con-
tribute funds 10 purchase
books.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WEE WOMEN

spent the war years in OF
tawa.
Night life is generally drab,
but II you're going to be with
the Embassy. you'll have no
worries. There is an excellent
little theater and you might
even be interested in working
with 1t.
Eating out tends to be
more expensive than here.
and there aren't many good
dining places. either. Gro
ceries. however, are about
the price they are here in
Washington. I do hope the
Embassy supplies you with
cigarettes and liquor, because
these two items are fright
fully expensive there.
Please don't 60 thinking
Ottawa will be like Washing
ton. because 1t won't. 1t is
provincial. quite French Ca
madam in many ways. The
pace is slower and the at
titude not as frantic. Mont
real is less than 100 miles
away. and a week end there
can be a real pick-me-up II
the slow pace In Ottawa gets
you down.
Hope this has helped you a
little bit. and that your stay
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DoIton-Osborn

Mrs. Nahum Edward Jen-
nison Of Burlington. vt. an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Elizabeth
Hodgman Dalton to Mr.. VIII
liam James Osborn III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn, jr.,
of Darien, Conn. Miss Dalton
is also the daughter Of the
later Brig. Gen. James L.
Dalton III, USA. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

is an unusual day when the
mercury hits the 90s. If you
enjoy boating, you might like
to join the yacht club. and
II you enjoy swimming.
there are plenty Of lakes in
the area. Fishing is good.
You will find autumn q
breathtaking season. The Ca
tineau Hills behind Ottawa
are famous for splashy brilli-
ance when the leaves turn
color. Don't miss driving up
to some Of the lookout spots
during this season.
In the winter. these hills
afford some Of the best skiing
you'll find In eastern Amer
lea. Winter temperatures are
generally in the teens. al
though zero and below zero
are common. However. It's a
dry cold. Eighteen above here
bothers me more than l8 be-
low there. winter comes
early-late October some
times-and leaves late in
April.
I hope you reach Ottawa
in time for the Tulip Fes-
tival. All the parkways are a
mass Of tulips, a gift from
the Queen Of Holland who
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Make q Special
Valentine Gift

scene at least for awhile Is
complicating things for -
Can you help? I would not
care for blue. 1t is q 40
year-old brick house and we
love antiques"
Dear Mrs. H. w. c.:
Let's turn your debit into
a credit and use that wine
wool rug as q color guide.
Paint the walls snow-white.
Let bedspread and curtains
be in snow white with gay
flowers in pinks and reds
with bright green leaves. II
you have q chair to be COW
cred, cover it in a bright rosy
pink. That should turn your
north room into a southern
bower-chic. tool
Mrs. A. L. B. asks:
I'VE have wall = to wall
carpeting which is brown
with Just a hint Of roses in
coloring Il mean solid) In
our living room and adjoin-
ing dining room. Our couch
is white and there is q black
driftwood coffee table. What
colors would you use for the
walls, draperies (Which cover
three walls) and to re-up-
hoster two swivel chairs?"
Dear Mrs. A. L. B.:
How about green olive for
the walls, snow-white dra-
peries and the two chairs
covered in a print Of green
olive, white and geranium
pink?
Mrs. w. s. N. asks:
II want to put vinyl In the
family room but my husband
says it will look too cold.
What do you say?"
Dear Mrs. w. s. N:
I say take your hsuband
by the hand and lead him to
the nearest store and show
him that the new patterned
vinyls can be as warm look
ing as a gay quilt.
Copyright, 1858, Dorothy Draper)
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is ovuil-
able to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your name
and address printed to Dorothy
Droper, core Of The Evening Stor.
Mrs. Draper eonnot answer personal
moiI, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her col
umn. Booklets should be delivered
within four weeks.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Marble JeWeIry
S. c., Washington

~ ~ W uofttfsbSOh
/ am sure that some time
ago a letter was printed in
RICH giving the directions for
making cracked marble jew
elry. The method one followed
was TO cook" the marbles in
some way. as the heat caused
cracking inside them, and the
results were lovely. when
placed in the light. I would
very much like to have these
directions. II someone will be
good enough to submit them
to RICH.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Before you know 1t the
children will be cutting hearts
out Of red paper and you'll
be finding all sorts of alb
stract looking Cupids strewn
under chairs. and be asked
at least IL times a day how
to spell VALENTINE!
Why not get into the spirit
Of hearts and flowers and
give your little girl a Valen-
tine present of a "done-over"
room? Make it a real dreamy
strawberry frosting type Of
room for a change. Paint the
walls a fresh carnation pink.
Ceiling, a baby pink. Wood
work, white.
Curtains should be frilly
white ones that will aways
look as clean and crisp as a
lace paper dolly because they
are "drip-dry" and no bother
to launder. The coverlet could
be o real Valentine looking
print Of pink and red rose
buds and green leaves strewn
over a white quilted cover
with its scalloped edges
trimmed in fat, roly-poly red
ball fringe. The underskirt
could be in carnation pink.
A simple abbreviated canopy
gathered on a curtain rod
about eight inches wide, Of
the same quilted fabric as
the coverlet and trimmed
with the ball fringe would
make any little girl have
nothing but the best fairy
tale dreams.
A red rug, a pole lamp to
light UP the bed and also
shine on her treasures on the
shelves nearby, and some Of
her favorite pictures in
painted white frames should
make 1t a real Happy Valen-
tines Day" for the girl who
gets this as a Valentine
present. It's a nice idea.
Why not surprise your own
special little Valentine with a
room she thought existed only
In pictures?
- -
Mrs. H. w. c. asks:
I'VE have a small north
guest bedroom which we
would like to redecorate, but.
our wine wool rug which we
have inherited and which we
will have to have on the
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Here's How

Readers Cleorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between orea readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Goins-Hocker

Announcement is made Of
the engagement of Miss H.
Harriet Coins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coins, to
Mr.. George H. Hooker. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker
Of Baltimore. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Goymon-Lokerso

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Gayman Of Kensine-
ton announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Nancy Lee TO Mr.. David
Thornton Lokerson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
ton Lokerson of Chevy
Chase. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Swimming Pool

Mrs. L. E. O., ROCKVILLE
We are considering the con-
struction of a private SWIM
ming pool this spring. We are
familiar with the building
regulations, but are now in
terested in comments from
you readers as to the size for
a small adult family, prices.
upkeep and the problems in
volved. Any helpful comments
you readers can give US will
be appreciated
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MerkIe-Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Merkle. jr. Of Landover an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Theresa
to Mr.. Thomas Herman
Moore. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, ST., also Of
Landover.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Skuff-Courie

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A.
Skaff Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Diana May to DR.. George
Alexander Courie. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander F.
Courie. A late spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Minor-HuIett

Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Minor, jr. Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Dianne
TO Mr.. David Todd Hulett.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
z. Hulett OF Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Porrish-SuIIivon

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
David Parrish OF Arlington
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Lucinda
Sheriff. 10 Mr.. Paul Edward
Sullivan. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Clifford Sui
livan OF Cambridge. Mass.
A summer wedding is PLAN
ned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Turnneric

Mrs. r. T., Siluer Spring
I cook quite often with
turmeric and occasionally my
tablecloth becomes spotted.
This spice leaves an unbe-
believably stubborn stain. /
suppose the cooking oil helps
to set IL. Can anyone tell me
how I should 60 about remov-
ing these yellow spots from
a linen tablecloth and from
a laminated plastic one?
Evening star., 1963-02-07

be more expensive there than
here. quality is much better.
Sales are few and far be-
tween. but when they happen,
they're worthwhile.
Summer in Ottawa Is a
glorious season. with tenn
peratures in the mid.70s. 1t
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ToYlor-

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Taylor Of Darien. Conn. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Gwendolyn
Julia to Mr.. Donald w. Sig
mund, son of Mr.. William F.
Sigmund and Mrs. Samuel
S. Kaufman. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Adoms-Felter

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baird
Adams OF Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marilyn 10
Evening star., 1963-02-07
in Ottawa will be a happy
one for you.
4 =
Net Cloth

To E. B. j., Washington
Mrs. G. H., Washington
With regard to your, re-
cent letter asking where
nylon net dishcloths are
available, I feel I can help.
l have a red nylon net dish
cloth which I bought five
years ago in the notions
department of one Of WASH
ington's big department
stores on F street. You might
call them before making q
trip downtown to see II they
have any in stock. Hope you
can get one.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Native Of Ottawa
To Mrs. E. NJ. H., Arlington
Mrs. E. T., Silper Spring

AS native of Ottawa, perhaps can answer
some of your questions.
I would suggest that you buy summer-weight
clothes here, but wait and buy the "heavies" in
Canada. Canadian woolenS are excellent The
Evening star., 1963-02-07
KIueppeIbere-
Chopple

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kluep-
pelberg of Ringoes, N. J. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Abby Jane
to Mr.. Ross Victor Chapple,
son Of Mrs. Gladys E. Chap
pie of Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Canada and DR.. Ronald v.
Chapple of Flemington, N. j.
A June wedding is planned.