davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

HYev ore selected Little Miss Cotton YOU and your mother
Tor sUardioH will moks sspsnsspoId rip 10 Memphis.
tennessee, Moy 7ls 1919. during Cotton coro week You
will ride porods oot. oppsor issvson ond ponepos
In menY other activities ponnsd for the no, the noionol
contest u YOU selected nohono us Ms, Cotton for
'se9 you ond your mother viii begin sspsnsspod week In
New York Moy ~ Besides seeing The sights Of New York c
you Will be given oeOon word'ebe mode vp Of the newest
Styles ond oil oifhsm ore yours 70 Keep.
Exciting times oheod Tor Little Miss Cotton 50 Get Your
Application Form Jslss Fols Church. ShaeiOn and ST.
yer Spring, IMPORTANT Only residents d Moyond. Or VII.
ono eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Luncheon Set
During Lent

The Women Of Christ
Episcopal Church In Rock
vile will sponsor lenten
luncheons on Wednesdays
during Lent.
The luncheons will be held
in the Parish Hall and will
be served from II am. to
1880 pm. Hot plates. salad,
dessert and coffee will be Of
fered.
This is the third year that
the Women Of Christ Church
have served the luncheons
for the convenience and
pleasure Of the public, and
they have been very well re-
ceived.
Mrs. William p. Sherman
is chairman Of the luncheon
committee. Mrs. william r.
Stark, Mrs. Raymond P.
Black. Mrs. Thomas st. L.
Moncure, and Mrs. L. Robert
Hopkins win assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THROUGH
HER HATS
BY ELEM


Mary Wymon is q woman who is ol-
ways talking through, her hats. The
noted millinery consultont is not only
hot-hoppy, she's out to make every
woman the same way. She's trimming
over with news thot the bie-brimmed
sheer oreonzo hots are the hits Of the
Poris collections. Miss Wymon is to
be the fashion guest of honor We'd
nesdoy and Thursday at the Hecht Co.
millinery salon. There1I be fashion
shows OF 2:3o pm. each day. Above,
Lilly Doche's large hat inspired by
BoIencioeos new Scissor silhouette"
cut in brown oreonzo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mrs. Williams
To Discuss Africo

Mrs. O. Mennen williams,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African AZ
fairs. win speak on Africa
from q woman's viewpoint at
q meeting Of the information
al relations section Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. The meeting will
take place Tuesday at 2 pm.
at the club house.
Mrs. John c. Lang is to
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Just fill in on oppieoton form and return Il 10 US
with recent photograph ottoehed. Our judges
will select finoisis for the contest from the op-
pneotions submitted before the deodine. those
selected will oppeor in on ol-eonon fashion show
In our store OF which time the Little Miss Cotton
title will be oworded TO one of the finoisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
GIRLS s TO 10 YEARS OLD
We're Looking for Our
Little Miss Cotton, 1863
IT COULD BE YOU!

You can bs our Little Miss Cotton ond-oppeor
In on oII-eotton show'ot our store, have chance
70 win prizes and noiiono title.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

There's Still Time To
REGISTER
For Free Console Model
~ TO Be Given Away
Saturday. March q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

mike
efnestch
dnce
annm @snm
Evening star., 1963-01-27
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
They Fight Like
Cats and Dogs
BY MARJORIE HOLMES


Your pets and ours .
Tuxy, the middle-sized kitten, has been abandoned
by his mommy now that she's busy with family
in the basement He ScamperS hopefully down the steps
now and then and watches her box wstfuly from the
door, Or he bravey scurres up to 1t and bats his little
paws at the box where they're peacefully cued But up
shoots the forbdding gray head to scold him. paw
strikes out and off he scoos with comical speed that
is also somehow forlorn.
He is consoled by the big Dalmation who licks him
thoroughly from his little pink nose to his pert white
tipped tail He scampers into the haven Of the big black
and white belly and curs there bssfuy submitting to the
mnistratlons Then up he leaps with the bounce OF
bunny to begin batting at the gentle paws which extend
blandly, like issuing benediction.
He wrestes and nbbles at them; he rises on his tiny
hind feet to reach them He leaps over them as nmby
over rail Or he scurres to the big dogs and begins
gay series of acrobatcs with the patient spotted TAIL
Tail Is Both Tyont and Toy
This too. he bats and leaps and nbbes as it sways
rhythmicaly from side to side. like docie machine
switched for his benefit backs away and crouches
then springs it and bites at furiousy with sharp
little teeth.
If he gets too vigorous the tail thumps firmly-or
grandy swats him away the big dog rises and pods off
with the frantic kitten houncng and skttering her
wake, If pleading "Aw, ON, let's play more"
Formerly the insult for Tuxy to encroach
the dogs feeding time threatening growl then
outright snap sent him skttering Now, however If
not exactly welcomed, TuXys presence the bowl is
tolerated You their heads bending together
belt on opposite sides-the tiny and white with
the pixie the big grumbng white Only when the
kitten sdes too close or boldly tries to dplace her does
the Damatan let go with mighty oath that shows
who's still boss at the dinner hour.
At night they curl up together the kitten Cuddles up
against the broad protecting anks taking warmth and
comfort no longer available elsewhere On his face is
bisSful expression you hear him purring in his Sleep
You have the cozy feeling that he's not missing his
my quite so much any
Lyrics for Everyday Living
SECURITY CHECK
He might forget a lot of things
A compliment to thrill,
But neUer once did he forget
To pay their grocery bill.
Mildred Spahr Cuozzo
Ny Fuvorte Neiehbor Soys:
EITHER you make allowances for your friends weak
nesses, or you don't have any frendsl"
Evening star., 1963-01-27

dren range in age from "a to
IL years. The eldest, Mrs.
Anne Nottingham, of Arling-
ton, is the mother of their
only grandchild, Kathy, who
will be 4 on st. Valentines
Day. David, IT, is a freshman
at Johns Hopkins University,
and IL year old Philip
is in the eighth grade at
Kensington Junior High.
Like Mother
One of the family's favor
ite stories was Philips reac-
ton to his mother getting a
law degree. He already as
pires to be a lawyer like her.
Envisioning the law firm of
Terzian and Terzian, Philip
expressed only one concern,
his mother recalled with
amusement. I'm worried
about one thing - won t
you be awfully old and not
have any clients when l
graduate from law school?"
he asked his mother.
Music is the family hobby.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

when the court looked after
the property rights of or
phans. Now the courts duties
cover a broader base - the
rights of all heirs. Like pro-
bate courts in other States,
1t probates wills and admin
listers decedents estates.
To Her Liking
AS the courts work by its
very nature deals with fam
lily problems, Mrs. Ter zian
thinks her job will be very
much to her liking. Domestic
relations was her favorite
course in law school, she
said, adding that without
being trite 1 feel I can bring
more to this phase of the
law. I'm still an old social
worker at heart" p"
Judge Terzian said she is
really pleased" with her
new duties and that excited"
is not too exaggerated a word
to describe her family's re-
action.
The Terzians' three chill
Evening star., 1963-01-27
COOPERATIVE FAMILY
Master Of the Quick Step
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

It's been a hop, skip and
a jump to the judges bench
for Mrs. Levon A. Terzian.
Only last February did the
newly sworn-in chief Judge Of
the Montgomery County Or
phans Court obtain her de-
gree from the George Wash
ington Unive rsity Law
School.
The so year old grand
mother also brings to her
new job a wealth of expert
snce in social work and poll
tics.
Mrs. Terzian got started in
social work following her
graduation from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania during
the jobless days Of the '30s
depression. There we're no
teachers jobs to be had. So she
turned to county welfare work,
and found a real calling.
She married a fellow Phil
adelphian and settled down
to being wife and mother.
Mr.. Terzian's wartime duties
with the Navy brought the
family to Washington. After
the war, he remained on as
a civilian scientist at the
Naval Medical Research In
stitute in Bethesda where his
speciality is microbiology.
In the meantime, with
their three children - a girl
and two boys - in school,
Mrs. Terzian took an inter-
est in county politics. BY
1855 she was precinct chair
man in the Kensington dis
trict where they live, a post
she held until 1859 when she
entered law school.
Family Helps
After the three-and-a-half
year study stint (she says
she couldn't have done it
without "a cooperative fam
ily'O, she resumed the pre- :
cinct Craftsmanship. This
time she really put her shoul-
der to the political wheel and
chairmaned the Citizens for
Tawes Committee in last
years Democratic primary,
in addition to her precinct
duties.
Less than two weeks ago,
Mrs. Terzian was nominated
by Gov. Tawes to fill the po-
sition occupied by the late
Judge Ella r. Plummer, who
died shortly after her re-
election in November. Mrs.
Terzian, who worked for
Judge Plummer's reelection,
called her death "a real loss
to the court"
The new Judge thinks the
combination of her two ex-
periences - social work and
legal training - will stand
her in good stead in her new
job.
The court she will head -
Orphans Court - derives its
rlame from old English law
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Hospital Ladies'
Bourd to Meet

The meeting of the Ladies
Board of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital will take place
tomorrow at noon in the au-
ditorium Of the nursing
school.
Luncheon will precede the
business meeting. DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Reidy, a clinical
psychologist at the George
town Medical Center, is the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Mrs. Terzian considers poll
tics her hobby, but she says
"the family is just as dedi-
Gated as I am. My children
have been banner wavers and
envelope suffers" an expert
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ence she thinks is good for
them "for they are aware of
the continuing process of
government, even at this To-
cal level"
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DO YOU WANT TO WRITE?

Glasses in techniques of writing and selling Short
Stories, Articles, and Juveniles begin Jan. 80 at the
YWCA' II and K SITS Manuscripts criticised Some past
students have sold work before end of series for five to
ten times the cost of tuition.
Instructors are currently publishing. Omer Henry,
author of writing text teaches Articles and Ef-
fectve Prose; Philip Eisenberg and Marion Leonard
Short Stories Dorothy Anderson, Juveniles
Reservations or CataIOg: ME. 8-2IOO, Ext. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Reward
Yourself ~ ,.s.,.. 's.s
Orient or World Tour Bargain

BOAC now brings you some truly fabu-
lous independent tour bargains to the
Orient and around the world. They are
completely planned for you by BOAC,
and you enjoy them by yourself instead
of as a member of a conducted group.
BOAC's all-inclusive tour prices are de-
signed to turn wishful dreams into mem
CRADLE reality. Read the details, then send
In the coupon for complete details. And
see your Travel Agent soon.
The Independent Jet Bridge Orient Tours
II days for S1346 from San Francisco. Or
you can join this tour in Honolulu. You
fly by BOAC Rolls-Royce TOT to Homo
lulu, and spend two sunny days there be-
fore flying on to Tokyo. You spend eight
days in Japa !, visiting Kyoto and Osaka
and many other fascinating ports before
flying on to the British Crown Colony of
Hong Kong for three memorable days In
this lovely city. You return along BOAC's
Jet Bridge byway Of Tokyo and Honolulu.
Independent Adventure In Asia Round the
World Tours 30 days for s17ez.1o from
San Francisco. Or join this tour in Homo
lulu, and spend two sun and fun filled
days on Oahu before flying on to Tokyo.
You'll spend four fascinating days in
Japan before flying to the British Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
williamsburg Keeping
A Musical Post, Too

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Cos-
TUNED musicians will create
musical evenings for present.
day guests visiting the historic
Governors Palace in Williams
burg during the spring, just as
Royal Governors to Virginia
enjoyed some 200 years ago.
The series of chamber music
concerts in the candlelit ball
room recalls to goth century
visitors Thomas Jefferson's
visits to the Palace when he
was a student at the College
of William and Mary: THE
Governor was musical also and
a good performer. and associ-
ated me with two or three other
amateurs in his weekly con-
certs."
On Thursday evenings, guests
will hear again music Of the
18th century or earlier, per-
formed in stringed instruments
popular during the time and
used extensively for ensemble
playing and to accompany
group singing.
Concerts will be held weekly
at 8:45 pm. through May 80.
Additional performances will be
offered April 9, 16 and %.
Double concerts will take place
April 16. 10 and May 80 at 8
and $3.50 pm.
Under the direction Of Cary
McMurran, director Of the
Peninsular Orchestra of Vir-
ginia, the regular Palace Or
chestra will perfc IN except on
April % when the New Haven
Ensemble will play.
Guest artists during the Sc
ries include Mrs. jeanette
Cross, Norfolk, soprano; Mrs.
Ann Rowe, Williamsburg,
mezzo : soprano; Mrs. Helen
Wood, Lunchburg, soprano;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
If They're Not at Home
This Summer, Try Europe

joen, in December. The Hotel
White House in Ebeltoft, Jut-
land, Denmark with golf
course and heated swimming
pooh opens in May.
SPANS hotel situation will
ease with the opening of three
new de luxe hotels along the
Costa del Sol-the Nautilus and
Las Tres Carabelas in Tore
molinos and the Sierra Blanca
in Marbella. The Fenix in
Barcelona and the Westbury in
Brussels open in May.
Fifty new motels in England
have been added to the list of
accommodations available to
travellers wishing to visit the
English countryside.
Hilton is opening hotels In
Athens, London (both ApriD
Rome and Rotterdam (both
May.
Europe's spring and summer
calendar features a host of
varied events.
The European Travel Com
missions Major Events in
Europe" calendar which lists
dates Of principal attractions
in the 81 member countries for
May through September will
shortly be available free Of
charge through American Ex-
press offices throughout the
United States, or by writing
European Travel Commission,
P. o. Box 2866-F-3, New York
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Colony of Hong Kong. You spend three
days In this lovely place, and you'll enjoy
the superb guided tours. Your next stop
Is Bangkok, and here you'll spend two en-
chanting days touring its canals by launch,
and visiting Its famous pagodas. You fly
on to Calcutta in India, and also spend
two days in the legendary city Of Khat-
mandu, the capital of Nepal, and then visit
the Holy City of Benares. There you will
ride along the sacred River Gauges and
visit some Of the many temples. Before
leaving India, you'll spend two days In
Delhi, the gracious andhistorie capital city.
Your next port of call is Beirut in Lebanon,
and here you'll explore this ancient city,
and make an excursion to the Temple Of
the Sun on your way to Damascus in
Syria, where you will spend rewarding
day sightseeing. You'll return to Beirut
for your fight to Cairo for sightseeing
there before returning home via London.
On all those tours, your bargain price
includes your complete Economy Class
Jet air fare, all transfers and other trans
portation costs, all hotel accommodations,
all meals, all sightseeing costs and gratui-
ties. The tour prices are based on double
occupancy of rooms in hotels, and airfare
effective April LIST subject to Government
Approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

motor, through Europe in con-
trast to the 100000 who did II
last year.
Repeat travelling. This cate
CORY makes up over a third OF
the Europe bound tourists who
seek new areas to visit. They
are seeking more flexible
packages"
Student travel. This market
has doubled over the last six
years. Estimates place the stu
dent figure at 100000, COM
pared to $4,000 in 1857.
other factors contributing to
the mass wanderlust, as listed
in the survey, are the continu-
ing growth of package sales,
group and charter travel,
mounting interest in new areas
and a sharp rise in business
travel.
Target-wise, London seems to
get the top billing, with an
expected 100000 this year,
Paris is a close second, Rome
third and Madrid fourth.
Brussels is expecting 100000
- an increase Of 20 per cent
Moscow is figuring on 5000
compared to $500 last year.
More Hotel Space
Opening of more than 30 new
de luxe or first-class hotels this
year points up Europe's drive
to have more accommodation
available during the peak sea.
son. This is also the heaviest
travel period for Europeans
Americans are advised to book
early.
Six new Intercontinental no
tells will ease summer-fall
travel-Dublin. Cork, Limerick
(opening in May. Frankfurt
June Vienna and Geneva.
Scandinavia, which is at
tracing more Americans each
year. is rapidly expanding hotel
accommodations. Norway will
have 10 new hotels by the end
of the year. Recently opened
were Rondane Mountail Hotel
at Otta and Carlton Hotel al
Lillestrom. The Highland Ho-
tel at Cello opens in May;
Hotel Syv Sostre, Sandness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

military occaSionS) Uni e d
States travel to Europe may
pass the million mark.
American Express, in a March
travel survey, even pins the
figure down to l,012,000. The
poll calls 1t the largest mass
movement in Europe's history"
To document the prediction,
the survey polled 81 American
Express sales offices in the
United States and Europe, air.
lines and steamship companies,
European hotels and tourist Of
fices, rent-a-car agencies, mo-
torcoach and sightseeing OPP
orators and the ever eagle-eyed
European Travel Commission.
In Washington last week to
address the mid-Atlantic chap
ter Of the American Society Of
Travel Writers, Donald N.
Martin. executive director of
the Travel Commission, added
Ids optimism TO the trans
Atlantic travel picture.
IF you wonder If the ma
Honal tourist promotion is
worth the investment" he said,
consider the fact that world
tollrism amounted to more than
81 billion Of the total value
Of world trade last year"
He also forecast an increase
In the amount Of travel to the
United States from Europe.
: shOrt-NOtice Trend
Admitted Is the fact that 1t
Is more difficult to make ac-
curate forecasts now than it
was five years ago because Of
the short-notice booking
trends. We're rapidly APP
preaching the lets fit over to
the Continent for a week"
stage.
American Express cites four
significant trends which are
reshaping the 1868 travel
market:
Greater economy. The survey
showed so to 80 per cent of
the transportation requests are
for economy air travel, regard
less Of the mode Of travel in
Europe.
Rent-a-car boom. An esti-
mated 100000 Americans will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

WSlter Carringer, New York,
tenor. and Oscar Mccullough,
Roanoke, baritone.
Mr.. McMurran conducts and
plays the pianoforte. Members
Of his group, all from the Tide
water area, are Mrs. Elizabeth
Chapman, concertmistress. vio-
lin; Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
violin; Mrs. Francis Hooper,
violincello; Dennis Brown,
viola; Roger Peters, double
bass, and James Darling, organ
and harpsichord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

ITS small world" is fading from the lexicon.
More and more people are becoming less and less
surprised when running across an old friend on the
chance meeting always makes good place-dropping
conversation piece when we get back home.
This year, for the first time in history (Save on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Free Garden Booklet

The richness Of Britain's gar
dens can be seen, free, in q new
booklet called "Our National
Heritage" from the British
Travel Association, $50 Fifth
avenue. New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Europe bound :?

us booklet many misconceptions concerning sailing
First Class to Europe
Is First Class stiff and formal Will feel out
OF difference? These and other questions
ere answered straightforward honest manner
n you've you'll find this booklet enghenins
you sailed First Class you'll find true Whether you read
not you'll find First Class magnificent experience
Remember every through FsI-one Of Big
sails Europe The luxury TRANSATLANTIC liners Rotterdam
NeuW Stsendam you sail First Class
your sailing date The ship want-when you want
See your agent for the bookett tells s
big THREE" sALlNGs NEW CITY
April Is SIS Rotterdam
April % s. Neuw Amsterdam
April 80 S Statendsm
Myl7 s Rotterdam
Maya S Neuw Amsterdam
May 81 Ststendsm
June J Rotterdam
AND REGULAR WEEKLY sALNcs THEREAFTER
san 4 HASOy sHp 1890
MaaxZMyueueue2xe
'A SvHrttHrH ST. NV, WASHINGTON
tell 7064so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

To be, one moment, gazing into glittering
salons where next years high fashion is
created-and fewhours away, to glimpse
a strikingly colourful procession that is
part of centuries-old folklore. p.
To join in ''bravos!" at the opera-and in
folk songs at village wine festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

To see clearer sunlight, to taste a (
sweeter strawberry, to dance to gayer
music.
The experiences you'll SAVIOUR in Europe
are yours in wondrous variety :. whether
it's your first trip or your dozenth.
The joys of Europe are enduring. The ex-
element is noaU! Fairs, festivals, sports.
pageants, theatre-all are in full swing.
For places, times, and events, see your
travel agent or send the coupon below.
BELGIUM DENMARK FINLAND FRANCE 1
GERMANY GREAT BRITAIN. GREECE ICELAND 4
IRELAND ITALY LUXEMBOURG MONACO l
NETHERLANDS NORWAY i. PORTUGAL SPAIN 1
SWEDEN SWITZERLAND. TURKEY. YUGoSLAVlA
EUROPEAN TRAVEL COMMISSION
BOX 258-304
NEW YORK II, NEW YORK
Please send me "Major Events in Europe"
booklet.
Name
City, Zone State
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
S.S. ODUNA Back In Alaska Steam Fleet

SEATTLE Special - The Alas ka Steamship Company steam ship SOUTHPORT, now being re- furnished and outfitted for me- chanized cargo-handling and con- tainer operations, will be renamed ODUNA before she sails on her next voyage, to Kodiak and Adak.
 This is the second ship of the line to bear the name ODUNA. The first served under the Alaska Line flag from 1922 to 1922 when she was requisitioned by the United States government.
 Purchased by Alaska Steam from the Bildberg Rothchild Con- pany of New York this June, the SOUTHPORT made two voyages for the line this summer, helping to lift the Alaska salmon pack Now as the ODUNA she has been assigned to the Kodiak k-Adak run, J. F. Zumdieck, vice president and general manager of the line, said.
 All work on the vessel in prep aration for her new service has been performed by the Alaska Steam maintenance and repair division.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-31
Dramatic America . Asia Air Cargo Growth Seen

An annual growth rate of more than 20 per cent in air cargo traf, flc between North America ano Asia during the next Is years IS predicted in a new market study sponsored by The Boeing Com pany.
 The report, prepared by the University of Washington College of Business Administration, points out that this rapid growth rate is predicted on the continued ef- fort of the air cargo industry to penetrate surface transportation markets. The growth rate also de- pends on the introduction of more efficient, modern equipment such as the Boeing 707-320C cargo Jet and on gradual lowering of ton/mile rates.
 With the continuing growth ot gross national product and the rising standard of living both ln North America and in Asia. over all trade between these areas will continue to grow at an average annual rate of 40 to 4.5 per cent during the next fifteen years. the report reveals.