davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Rep. Holmes Introduces
School Rights Bill

conditions in a progressive coO,
munity such as the City Of d.
troit.
Representative Holmes CON
tinues. incidentally. the cycle 4
with the taxpayer to STAY mn
equal opportunity in housin]
leads to unequal opportunity n
education, job training and em|
ployment - second class educa|
tion-second class ciiizens-sed
class housing - eventually lesdl
TO a second class city Re.segrega|
tion. in effect. means going bacII
ward at a higher cost to the lad
payer"
A recent study by Wayne Stat(
University states that by 1874
Negroes will make up 40 ped
cent of the population of Detroit
The Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on Equal Educational 0ppuI
tunitles In Detroit released tneI
report and findings in March
1862 after two years Of lnien
siye study. and a 349 page rpc
ommendation on both immedsi(
ana long.rangc planning was ID
cludcd. However, after almost
year. very little, if anything SUI
stantial, in the way of progss
LAS been made to correct or
ter present conditions.
Rep. Holmes states that,
his opinion. The pending u
il Action Case No, 22092 IN q
US. District Court against
Detroit Board OF Education
garding the discriminatory pn
ticc in tie school system IS D
real basis for the high amcg1
of students dropping out
school. Rep. Holmes feels lii
il passed. this bill viii 90
long way in putting Detroit
The right track and accelerali
a change in this practice.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

ond Negro youth on the South
team. The pioneer-frienGs rec
ognitions were initiated IN 1856
in memory Of A. r. Hel ndon,
founder Of the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company. Br nc h
Ricky, elder ststemsn CT base
bel, received the first p ,nec-
nod. Tennessee a & State
University, Nashville, was hon.
osel rcr us 'ons INST. Y OF
performance in international
track, basketball and oih " far
reaching athletic perfc-m Irces.
Professional athlete Of the
year awards honoreo 3oxer
cassivs Clay Louisville, and
foofbsIIexs Abner Haynes, AL
,exsns, Daiias, and - cE
"Night-frsin" Lane Of the kFL .
Lsno.f LIONS. Em,en i@"leii,
scout, New York Giants, and
Jack Twymsn, Cincinnati Reds
basketball team, reecivei spe-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Tote Bags for Freedom" the
COR E-Initiated cooperative 10
aid victims Of economic reprisals
against Negro voter registrants in
Fayctte and Haywood Counties.
has just marked its first anniver-
sary and is entering its second
year of operation.
I'VE have sold about 5000 bag
during tise year, and after the
taxes and materials bills are paid,
just about all the rest of the
money goes to the people who
make the bags reports Eric
Weinbergcr, wiz instructed them
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

pioneer salute with Mr.. Gus.
tsfson. FAMU was also the
recipient Of the Coea.Cola
{ omp ny.sponsored w. a.
scott II, Memorial Trophy,
which the "Rsft,ers" have won
five times in the ten years
f"af ~ mas been in comper,-
ton. Willie Richardson, Jack.
sor. Miss, State College, and
Jesry WooIvm, University Of
Kentucky, co-sfsrs Of the 1862
Nort h-Sovth Shrine football
classic, N lam |. shared The
Two Friends Award, eomps.
mon citation in the area Of
infer-9rovP sports activity. Both
boys played on the Rebel"
team, which under The diree.
fion OF NJ. cvsfsfson. had
Negro players for The first time
in history. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert Psrsmore, FAMU
speedy hsIfbsek. was the sec.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
r.;.,,d< of sNcf Send $4,000 Lbs. Of Food
registration

statewide voter rc.;s,.
drive. ahon
sNcc field workers in Mic.
issippl report that about % ass, ooo
Negroes In LeFlore coun,v 'oOo
destitute and need food ,,.'.' a,e
ing, and blankets. ''o'n'
Sam Block. a SNCc Geld
retary. reported that in c.. sec
wood. Mississippi, some OF ee,,' ,een'
uNegroes Who aave been s'', e'',
off surplus food rolls) will us' su'
you cry to see the way they a~e ha~e
been trying to live. We won, "'.c ).
about 10 peoples houses; thev ~
lived in little nasty allevs ''ey :.
was cold. cold outside and 20, co. y
ol them were sitting beside 'V''c ~
fireplace with small amoans 'ne
OF wood to keep warm pun' Tu
had little babies with no sha i"ey
on in that cold, cold bousa s"0es|
Another thing: the babies S'e. T.,
no milk. The mother told "au a.
she had been giving them ' s,'n Us
p.us food miik uul ina, sno ~, Sul
not received any food n n'u
long Time, and lnat was ,no ~
on her baby had no milk. 's''
Food clothing, and blaut.,.
may be sent to Sam Blocs "Av' 81
East McLaurin, Greenwood, Miss
issippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Joined into the cooperative. Their
ondeavor does not provide a full
living but. as Weinberger points
cut; The money tn = Ave earn
ei has seen OF some nelp in get
ting them in;o decent houses"
The slsarecroppers, since their
e,ictions, had been living in tents,
the last of which were taken
down in January.
Also, according to Weinb-rser's
report, the police harassment,
which marked the initial phase
OF the projcc,, has subsided.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

cisI citations. College athletes
FOR 1852 wee Roy Curry, Jack.
son Slate quarterback, and Rob.
err Hayes, Florida a & M, track
star. The coaches honored were
John Merritt, football. Jackson
Slate, President Ralph w. (.
Jones, baseball, Crambling Col
ic Je, Louisiana, Leroy G.
Moore, basketball, Prairie View
S.,egc, Texas, and Stanley
Wr g;:t. track. Texas Southern
University, Houston. Ellis r.
G-s.etL public relations diree.
tor, ofii c-roIins a & T Col.
Iegc, "sfsr-boosfer", received
no. d. eo,ess sports publicity
lea fer the year. Above,
frcm icft, arc seen Mr.. Curry,
DC Psrcenier Or. william
Shropshire, Coach Gather and,
seated, Mr.. Cvstsfson, and
Dennis. Clark College. Allan
; ~ president, Or. Joseph
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

CHICAGO, Ill. - A staff mem
Der OF the Student Nonvioient
Coordinating Committee report
"a today that the Chicago
Friends of SNCC had sent $4,000
pounds If iooI 10 0ispcssesse'l
Negro families in Lc.'lorc County
Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Dorie Ladner, a studeh' a.
Tugaloo College in Mississippi
ami a worker for so;er res's'ra'
ticn in the state during the sum.
Nor of 1862. said the Chicago
group had sent the food on FED
lu4iy 10. r
shortly before lnis, on feor'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

nary III. comedian DICK o'es
ory "S' personally escorted a car
o 90 nlane full of 5000 pounds
- ), lood and clothing to Green
lie Mississippi, wl',re i was DIS
,rIn,ed to Negro families VINO
had been cut off welfare rolls
or their participation in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Representative David S. Hol-
mes. Jr.. Democrat, Detroit, in
,roduccd a bill today asking that
no appropriation or distribution
OF any lorm OF school aid shall
be made TO a school district. adj
ministrator, teachers or other
employees, wl,erc II has been
found by an state or federal court
in civil or criminal cases TO have
violated any law prohibiting dis
cIlmlnatlOn against any person
because of religion, race, color or
national origin.
Representative Holmes, states,
Daily we read about educational
fights in many of our Southern
States based on the Supreme
Court integration decision Of
some 8 years ago, but how many
OF us have stopped to analyze tie
rcsegregation going on here in
the city of Detroit, basically due
to residential patterns in housing.
oesiesdtiOn an SCHOOLS ana the
schools ti.It formerly were in.
tcsregated because OF the Detroit
Board of EducatIons policy in
periodically changing and gerry
mandlng school boundaries in
an effort to keep a homogeneous
pattern. However, it has refused
10 recognize population growth
ana movement. and individuals
continue 10 flgl.i TO better thcir
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
NAACp Urges Secretary Wirtz
To Halt Bias Training Program

This training program by requ'r'
inq al institutions participating
IN il 10 o.rer o., training to e''-
oibIe trsineas without resir'e'.o"
as TO race. co or c. other d'scr'm'
instory qualification"
In New York CITY, NAAcp Ex-
ccu,'.vc Secretary Roy Wilkins
cited the program as anotner
demonstration OF now the FEEDER
al government gives public funds
TO support Jim Grow institutions.
He called upon taxpayers to reg
istcr their protest against such
practiccs when they file tliclr
Federal income tax returns.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

opinions offered as a guide to area vietuers
CHS RepOrtS-Birth Control and the Law" Last years
highly sensitive report the explosive birth control
controversy updaed here via interviews with key per-
sonaltes in the continuing battle Against the back
ground Of last years segment Chicagos public
ptal view, there's revealing section pending legis-
laton to the controversy shifts in the Illinois State
Legislature itself. 7:S0 pm. WToP-9.
Perry COmO-Repeat) Caterna Vaentes solos her duet
with Perry to "El Sombrero" and dance to Tea for
Two" with everybody except Como, among the
highlights Of this April 1861, show. There's Gus
toms" sketch that's broad but funny monologue and
old old movie from comic Don Adams, and That Old
Black Magic" from young Bobby Rydell. (Coor) pm.
WRC-.
Dick Van Dyke-(Repeat No wsecrackng office scenes in
this but there's in series Of flashbacks in
which Petrie relves the day he late 10 his we'd
ding that's we'll handled and full Of laughs. $50 pm.
WTOP-9
United States Steel HOur-"A Taste of Champagne" IRE
peat) Hans Conried has picnic playing bookkeeper
retired by his firm after rs years Of faithful service who
decides to take the companys weekly payroll of $685. 900
parting gift The plot isn't new but there enough
funny lines to keep your interest plus Monique Van
Vooren gold digging femme fatale 10 pm, WToP-9.
Steve Aen-Blues Singer Joe williams is the speciality OF
the evening with the Junior Nance Trio Physics Prof
julius Sumner Miller and Jennie Smith il25 pm,
WToP-9.
TOnigh-Puppeteers Bill and Cora Baird Singer Teri Thorn
ton, william Bendix, Jack Douglas and his wife Reiko
make up Johnny carsons guest list (Coor) 1890
WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-05-29

last March. It is rot to be con-
fused with the late, unlamented
15-minute Teen series.
4
We very much preferred the
local awards given out by the
American Association of Uni
versity Women's Metropolitan
Area Mass Media committee
Monday thereafter to be re-
ferred to as the MANN
Awards) We even preferred
some of the remarks made by
the winners Orchard Bales,
DR.. James Hymes, Ranger Hal,
Herb Victor for DR.. Bauman,
who arrived late but drama
tically) and speaker Kenneth
Cox, the F. c. c. commissioner,
to the entire silly Emmy pro-
gram Anyway, what dis
tinguished the ladies' awards
was their decision to forget
the categories in the top
major award and split it three
ways Thus, the MANN
choices: Mac McGarry's It's
Academic, DR.. Bauman's Bible
Show, and the National Gallery
Concerts, emerge q far better
representation Of the best of
local programming than the
entire nine Emmies. Maybe
what the TV chapter Of the
local Academy should do is in
vite Commissioner Cox for q
little talk One Of his re-
marks was particularly apt:
But I belieUe that one more
thing is necessary II these pro-
grams (local programs tailored
to the particular needs of the
community are to haze a tull
chance to SerUe the strictly
local needs OF the ared-some
OF them must be presented in
the evening hours Uhen the
maximum audience Is available
after adequate promo
tton on the station and in the
press. :"
I think that II the Emmy
people are going to give an
award to Mark" for independ-
ent production, they ought to
take one back from the station,
for running 1t at that impos-
sible holiday morning hour.
They would have gotten a big
ger audience running it in the
tunnel under the Zoo.
So much for the local Emmys.
The stations which won them
are promoting their share of
wins, Of course, but If I were
one Of the non-winners, I
wouldn't go ducking people on
the street on account Of 1t.
Memorial Day Race: WINK
radio reports that it will be
carrying the Indianapolis auto
classic exclusively tomorrow,
beginning about 1880 am.
The station will be linked with
the scene throughout. taking
only the required station break
spots.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children
e:15-The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
(Final lesson.)
7:3O-The Face Of Sweden.
THE Organized Society,""
S:OO-Music Of America.
Songs Of q Young Nation" /"
S:SO-Opera. Count ory," a
comic opera by Rossini.
Filmed in Italy with Pietro
Bottazzo in the title role and
American coloratura Luisa
DeSett as the countess.
1O:OO-Women on the Move.
Guest: Senator Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1000. WMAL (7l-Naked City.
Barefoot on a Bed OF
Goals" A barber poses as a
New York patrolman during
his off hours. Steve Hill.
lI:1O. WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. THE Cross OF Lor-
raine." An exceptionally
good film about the Nazis
and a group OF Frenehmen
who surrender too easily.
Jean Pierre Aumont, Gene
Kelly and Sir Cedric Hard
wicke tio44g
1858, WTOP t9l - The Late
Show. Design for Living"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WGAY-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
"Brigadoon" and West Side
Story"
1855, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Minnesota Twins.
Tomorrow
1880, WINX-The Indianapolis
"500-Mile Race" Live, COM
plete coverage of the racing
special. (To 4 PM
1900, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Min
nesota Twins.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top showS preUieDed BY TV KEYS staff,
pho attend rehedrsals match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area viewers.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, wASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Grieg's
Piano Concerto in A Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- -
Heritage Concert. Weber's
Concerto in F Minor for
Clarinet and Orchestra: :
Dvorak's Symphony in c
Minor, Opus 3.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. GIN Stereo0 CO.
lumbia Symphony Orches-
ira. Wagner's Die Meister-
singer Overture; Mozart's
Violin Concerto No. 3.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Concert
Stage. Faure's Nocturne No.
13 in B Minor, Opus 119;
Thuille's Sextet in B Flat,
Opus 6, for piano and winds.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

God"), q belated salute to DR..
Edward Bauman for his splen-
did Bible Telecourses (WMAL)
and the Governors Award to
the late Father William P.
Anderson, Of the Washington
Archdiocese, the awards can be
considered only q slight i'm
provement over last years sad
sack set.
The awards, In case you
weren't at the dinner Sunday
at the Sheraton-Park, too, went
like this:
News-Newsnight. WTOP.
Children's Pre-Teen-Ranger
Hal, WTOP.
Children's Teen - Teens,
Those Crazy Mixed Up Years,
WTOP.
DiscussiOn-A Moment With.
WRC.
DOcumentary-There But for
the Grace Of God, WRC.
Educational - Bible Tele-
course, WMAL.
Cultural-Night Of the Mir
acle, WRC.
Personality - Julian Barber,
WTOP.
Independent Production
Mark" Washington Video
Productions George Johnson.
Where, might we ask, is
WRC's It's Academic, q delight
full local teen show so popular
1t has to be repeated on Sum
days? WMAL's superb study Of
Junior Village? Or WTOP's no.
BILE attempt to plug what Rich
ard Bales referred to as sym
phonic Zoysia" into the sched-
ule-the National Gallery Con-
certs? Doesn't the Washington
Chapter look a little childish
picking a personality of the
year. especially since the area
stations have been doing their
best to eliminate individuality?
Isn't Louis Allen the last Of the
original MohicanS? And what's
the real difference between one
newsnight operation and the
other. except in the placement
Of too many commercials? Or
excepting, maybe. the only
spot-news man whose elec-
tronic leg-work rates an award,
WMAL's Larry Krebs? If the
Washington Chapter, composed
Of pros. isn't going to recognize
the first-class work Of its own
pros, who in hell is?
Three of the winners, by the
way. came as a complete sur
prise to me-and I try my best
to keep up with local program
ming. Mark" (made by a fine
independent outfit was pre-
sented on New Years Day
morning. which may account
for the memory lapse. might
Of the Miracle" was one Of
many Christmas specials and
Teens (ThoSe Crazy, Mixed Up
Years. was a half-hour special
which WTOP slipped into its
Saturday afternoon schedule
Evening star., 1963-05-29
FIN Stations
Wavl-isi1 Et baYllThi snlI.

WovA-isie Ne payllghi sulI.
Frtiyi . an. 10 9 p.m. SStutiIi hss'
10 iliie tm. sunday.
wPRW pM-iosI Nc s.1s 80 10 miaaisht
weTB fM-po.i Nc " i7iio On. MeuaaJ
J Nc. tstsfesl-
" Aeen 10 n p.m.
NAMUfM-1ss Me- p.m. 10 mltnlfht
sIstpi mloaisht 70 9 t.m. oa MontsJ.
VOL fM-st1 Me.-sioe a.m. 10 mlaalGht.
WFAh.FM-iee.1 MI an. 10 mltnltht
WNDe .fN-ieii ke.-1lhoui speflilon.
weMs fA-ie 5 Ne. -1lhsU spsfstiss
WeMs TM-iui 5 Mt.-Mentiy .sltuftty, 81
an, 10 mitaish,i tuntiyin . ln. Il
mlanisht.
NeIsfM-ti.g Ns.-Iiia 10 10 so. Mes.
fn., sie ntp.m.l SuaetI, stb itp.m,
WIhA IN toss Nc ii sees 10 mitaiEht
NMAt I'm ioi.1 Nc -ssn 10 iiAs an.
Nhtfk-lil Nc. -slJe LE,uiLn.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Wook-iiis kt.-ii.Asui spsntlsn nsaap.
tIiufasJi suntlI tIm 10 altaIAL
MAN 1859 kt. .-it.Aeui spafitlsa, trtepl
tsatty mitnlGhi 10 si.n nsatsJ.
NDoN-isae kt.--bsyllshi salI
Weks-s1e M.--ksaaiy. .s1tuFty SO iM
Il nlealshtl sunfiyi, . 80. Il mitaithl
nToffM-aa.j . Ne. .-sis 80 10 iiiham.
WperFh-ass ht.--t 40 htIn.
NIhp.fh-tli MI 40. ts aiaalIhL
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Other AM Stations

MINI 1900 Rt -7thsuf speiStiea
wPlN-fia kt. -psVilahi saly.
NaMh- 1880 kt - psIliEhi sall
NUst -ii7o Ne, -psyiltAt sab.
NfLK-t77p Nc. -DsIilfht eaII.
NNDe-i7to kt -lthouf spsfftisa,
Wttt-tiit ks.-lthsuf spsftilea entept
hpaaiy nlanlghi istln ip1sasI
WhMe-iiie ke.-sile am. h mitulrhl
Evening star., 1963-05-29
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O-News. Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling. From the
West Coast.
S:OO-Mark Sabre. Mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. "A Man Be-
trayed." Eddie Nugent
(193D.
lO:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
s-0 TV-Rodio
ON THE AIR
The Emmies Missed
Again Locally, Too
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, May ~. 1868
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

After checking the official list of local Emmy winners
which leaked the phone the chapter president
understand why the Washington branch Of the Tv
Academy could be trying to the whole thing out Of
the press Except for deserved nod to WRCs outstanding
St. Ezabeths documentary Tere But for the Grace Of
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Noel coward's delightful
comedy receives an unflat-
tering screen treatment.
Gary Cooper 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
PotriciQn Potatoes
To Mrs. P. T., Fairtar
L. /. M, Anndnddle

In reply to your request
for the recipe for Mrs. APP
pleyard's Patrician Potatoes,
I believe this is the recipe
you're looking for.
Use 4 cups thoroughly
cooked mashed potatoes,
(about six medium sized po-
tatoes)s 3 cups cream style
cottage cheese, "a cup sour
cream, ll2 tablespoons graf
ed onions, 2 teaspoons salt,
" teaspoon pepper, melted
butter and u cup chopped
toasted almonds.
Mash potatoes thoroughly
(add no milk or butter) =.
Press cottage cheese thor
oughly through a sieve or
run through the blender.
Mix together warm mashed
potatoes and cheese.
Add sour cream, onion, salt
and pepper and mix we'll.
Spoon into a shallow but
tered two-quart casserole.
Brush the surface with melt
ed butter.
Bake in a moderate $3.50
degrees) oven for "a an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Dinner Fetes
Before Show

Dinner parties dot the
town tonight before the
opening of the Hexagon
Clubs new musical revue.
ION the House"
Dinner hosts include Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Paul Mite
who will have Defense Sec
rotary and Mrs. Mcnamara
as their guests; the Des-
mond Fitzgeralds who will
entertain Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Berckemeyer
and Senator and Mrs. Joe
Clark.
The Tracy Barnes will give
a dinner, as vii; the Eugene
Carusis, the Gilbert Green
ways: Israel Ambassador
and Mrs. Hartman; Mrs.
Oates Letter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Joyce. Harry
Covington and Gen. and
Mrs. Pete Quesada.
The show, for the benefit
Of the Children's Hearing
and Speech Center, will be
held at Western High to-
night, March /, 2, Q and Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

area; equipped to take care
of patients released from the
hospital but still not able to
take care of themselves in
their own homes or apart
mentS?
Recently I read that a
convalescent hospital in con-
nection with a regular hospi-
tai was being tried in New
Jersey, but I know of none
in the Washington area.
Such a hospital would pro-
vide pleasant surroundings
and good food but not the
full medical attention re-
CURED in the hospital. Nat
urally, II would not be as
expensive as the hospital.
If such a home exists in
or around Washington, I
would very much like to hear
about it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Two Replies

Mrs. G. F. K, SLIDER Spring
With regard to the recent
letter about silver polishing.
Never put hollow handled
silverware in boiling water
when you are polishing it.
The cement which holds the
blade in the handle will melt,
and consequently your knife
will be ruined.
Millinery classes, which
somebody asked about, are
given through the Adult Ed
ucation Program.
Call the County Board Of
Education about this for fur
ther information. I believe
the semester started the lst
of February, but If you check
on this. you may be able to
enroll in another millinery
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Request for q Friend
Mrs. G. W. j., Arlington

would like to make request for friend who
faces cataract operation in the next few months
She doesn't feel she can accept the kind invita-
ton of friend to convaeSce in her home after she
leaves the hospital
Is there convaleScent hospital or home in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

hour. Place under broiler for
a few minutes to brown the
surface. Sprinkle lightly with
almonds. This will serve
eight people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
ON THE y
COOL SIDE
with Berkshire's new ULTRAS0N,
the nyIons that ore cooler in
summer warmer in winter!

UItroson the first stockings fashioned with sound
waves They fit the way you've always wanted stocking
to fit Theyweor the way you've always wished stock
ing would They're pompersof flexible never wrinkle
or soe always remain fnny sheer Wear seamless, by
doy with heel and toe Dem-toe for evenings. Both in
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Dept. IL, Washington T. D. C., Dial 737750O anytime
day or night.