davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

SHOCK N sEoRH' For an unusual story Of young
lore IN California earthquake, don't miss John
Reese's "CiH in ahe Quake!'' nex4 psek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
intimate
planned
very I'm"

very old yer, new id.. h. small n,,,v CAREFUL, planned
by the Hostess where people their best bib tucker dae
dresses to you'll and spend lovely evening talking each other
enjoying each other and getting know about each other than
mere dance-aptiudes. Here's how goes
Step One AT least week ahead of the evening" invite three
girls asking them bring their dates You ask your date Tell
the girls you going dres long short skirt but definitely
date-y. The evening will start around eight
Step your paryprop ready You'll bridge tables
straight chairs for the six eight of the party and three of
the wonderful adult games Three found great fun parties
versaon flow even among the ongued PASSWORD and THE
MATCH CAME both wonderful home variants of the games
you've TV Be read the directions ahead of time
is stack of records chosen be background music your
radio dial set to station that plays
Step Three Plan Midnight Buffet ITSELF your
pressed the silver china and glassware cleaning Work color
scheme; chose yellow, with brown and yellow for
flowers The afternoon of the buffet table Place
everything in the order will be used row OF forks and napkins
with the plates makes for guests to help themselves Next
the main foods At the other end of the table the cakes
cake plates forks coffee and Just in the
photograph Have everything arranged except the actual food
you'll add that few moments before announcing Buffet Time
Step The morning of the party prepare the
POSE Party Menu It's Shrimp Creole popular with just about
biscuits frozen Variety deeecous Dark m Sweet Chocolate cake
espresso coffee instant variety It's sophisticated buffet but
each of you prepare with the help of our recipes
Step Five. Rest at least an hour before the party
Step Six Greet your guests eight allow little time for informal
visiting then get the games started at about ehthry
set time limit for gameplayng You'll find it's midnight
incredibly short ime Excuse yourself the Shrimp Creole
the hot biscuits, and
Step Seven While the record player spinning its soft music and
the guests serving themselves you clear the bridge tables push
together with large CLOTH and your Buffet Midnight
is ready for the best part of all >. the eating
EMILron
Gales stunning 1--WE hope she doesn't sp is wOtoned
yellow three pastel choices blue lilac and cora beau
fully handembroidered It's 5OR moha 500 wool Love that
slight standaway nene tool by Campus Casua of California
For ohuyth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PARTY RECIPES
sss.s
PARTY SHRIMP CREOLE

q cup salad oil
2 medium-sized onions, sliced
/ large green pepper, cut in strips
q pound mushrooms, sliced
q cup all-purpose -four
l teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon Oregano Tor to taste)
2 cans (l-pound l3-ounces each)
solid-pack tomatoes
2 pounds shelled, deveined fresh
shrimp, or 2 packages Is or 10
ounces each) frozen shrimp,
shelled and deveined
Heat oil; add onions, green pepper
md mushrooms. Cook until vegeta-
'les are tender, stirring occasionally.
Add -four and seasOnings; mix well.
Add tomatoes. Cook, stirring con-
,tantly, until thickened. Cover and
cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add
Cook 5 to ) minutes. Makes
8 to 8 very delicious servings.
FESTIVE PINEAPPLE SALAD
| l-pound Bounce can sliced pine
apple
| large apple, cored and cut in
wedges
French dressing
Crisp salad greens
Drain pineapple; reserve syrup.
Coat apple wedges with pineapple
syrup. Blend a small amount of
syrup with French dress
ing. Arrange fruits on greens. Gar
nish as desired. Serve with French
dressing mixture. Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BUTTERED BISCUITS

2 packages frozen biscuits
Melted butter or margarine (about
Il pound)
Arrange the frozen biscuits on bak-
ing sheets. Brush tops with half of
butter or margarine. Bake in very
hot oven (45O0F.l 8 to 10 minutes,
or until lightly Drowned. Split bis
cults. Brush insides of biscuits with
remaining butter or margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE
FROSTING

Makes frosting for 2 8-inch layers
% (214 cups)
package Irregular size) Royal
, Dark n Sweet Chocolate Pud-
) ding
~ cups milk
" cup heavy cream, whipped
Empty Royal Dark n Sweet Choco-
late Pudding into saucepan. Slowly
add milk, stirring constantly. Cook
over medium high heat, stirring
constantly until pudding thickens
and begins to bubble. Cool slightly;
fold in whipped cream. Use as filling
and frosting for 2 8-inch layers.
Refrigerate cake until ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Gales stunning 1--WE hope she doesn't p ooned
yellow three other pastel choices blue lilac and coa beau
fully handembroideed It's 50R moha, 50% WOOL Love that
slight standaway necne tool by Campus Casua of California
Small Medium Large For where buy the page H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

POSE MAGAZINE . NOVEMBER 1858
Evening star., 1963-01-24
7:S7I7:IYI3:.. DOWNTOWN

FOLDING TENNIS TABLES, 5x9, regular 1888 --e.o:
DESKS folding top storage sPoce regular $50 s9
O-FoUR-WAY BOWLING ALLEY, regular 488
AIRPORT SERVICE AUTO, oil STEEL regular 229o 81
doll COACH, 4bond hood Duron Sides regular 4o8 69
-STUTZ BEARcAT Al" long, bright red regular 26e9 -3S
FIRE CHIEF AUTO, bright red regular l69o g
UPHOLSTERED ROCKER red and white vn regular 9e9 49,
UPHOLSTERED ROCKER, turquoise white regular 9oo 48
TABLE AND CHAIR SET Fomco top regular 299 -----6e
TRACTOR oil Steel 81" long, regular 1899
DISNEY DONKEY, steel frome regular Y 90 -----ll.8 81
Ball BEARING FLYER WAGON, 81" long, regular 888 Sat
RITE HlTE WASHER DRYER, 27" STEEL regular 500 -49
CLOWN HASSocKS l9"xl7" comparable value 798 -4St
-TETHER BALL SETS, regular 500
DIR. LoLLIPoP cHEcK-UP TABLE, regular 800 -----2o
MUSTANG SPRING HORSE, regular 888 ------------5S
Evening star., 1963-01-24

70 ASST DRAPERIEs. printed regular s 80 ooz9S Pr;
10 STRETCH sLlPcovERs FOR CHAIRS. regular 5993.SS
10 STRETCH SLPcoVERS FOR SOFAS Reg. ll99-------799
SO VELVETEEN TOSS PILLOWS
II LEG ELEVATORS, Reg
10 BARKcLoTH CHAIR COVERS, Reg. 799-----------399
40 PRINTED BELMONT SOFA COVERS, Reg l039------599
81 ANTIQUE SATIN LUREx DRAPES Reg 399 P---------$l
40 CAFE AND CURTAIN RODS Reg 69c-l.69 as is----9e
AZ CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS, Reg 629l899-----lS
so UPHOLSTERY SQUARES 27"x27 Reg 29o09o yd----77e
$50 Yds QUILTED SLIPcoVER FABRICS, Reg 399-----lSS
IS coRNIcES redwood and Pne as -5o9 off regular price
IS VENETIAN BLINDS domooed Ree 229369---------SSe
20 ASST QUILTED BEDSPREADS Reg 1881 loo8-------698
SPRNGMAID WHITE ALL-coTToN PERcALE SHEETS:
80 TWINS, DOUBLES FITTED, if perfect 3l9359 ------l99
So TWIN FOAM FITTED, if perfect 3l9 -------2 for So
100 DOUBLE FOAM FITTED perfect $50
40 QUEEN FITTED perfect 529
20 KING FITTED perfect 679
$50 z2o THREAD COUNT SIZE Skill" perfect 6e5 -----3o9
40 PASTEL SHEETS. QUEEN FITTED perfect e99 ---3o9
30 CANNON SHEETS 08x22 coorsstpes perfect 1923 800
las MATTRESS PADS full If perfect 49o
800 SPRINGAID PILLOW CASES, perfect 2/239 II for 5o
40 DAcRoNe FILLED coMFoRTERS perfect 1923 -----666
40 QUILTS 80x84" if perfect 898
40 QUILTS 80x84" cotton fill perfect 898 S.
500 MARTEx BATH TOWELS, striped perfect 299 --2 for So
72o TERRY HAND TOWELS, regular 79c249 -----3 for 81
$40 TERRY WASH CLOTHS regular 39c69c --------5 for ST
72o TERRY FINGER TIP TOWELS regular 49c89c 4 for 81
40 MARTEx LUXOR RUGS lx24", regular 299 -------l99
go MARTEx LUXOR RUGS 2lx36", regular 499 -------299
48 MARTEx LUXOR RUGS II" round regular 800 ----199
90 MARTEx LUXOR LID COVERS regular l99 -------- 81
Evening star., 1963-01-24
asilIla3Sr: WI =.

200 Pos CHILDREN AND INFANTS RUBBERS -------lI Pr
200 Pairs cHILDRENS SLIPPERS AND SLIPPER Sox 2 8S
1900 Pors cHlLDRENS SOCKS Reg. for 81
92 INFANTS BoNNETS AND HELMETS Reg oo------$I
II BABIES VELVET STRETCH SLIPPERS, Reg 35o-----l.5o
Isl BABIES POLO SHIRTS, Reg ST. sizes l3 ---------5oe
Just 30 HIKE-APooSE BABY CARRIER, Reg 29e-------7Se
lust so TOT GIRLS RUBBERIZED RAINcoATS Reg 222--sse
Just 40 TOT GIRLS DRESS HATS, Reg l99- 399----S
Just 20 TOT GIRLS ALLWEATHER COATS Reg l299----888
40 zIPoUT RAINcoATS, Reg l499 sizes TIA --------9ss
ToDDLER BOYS DRESS SUITS long and short ponts group
size IA, 500 81
lust Y GIRLS WINTER COATS Reg 2599s35 This
100 GIRLS zPc SLACK SETS Reg 4e9599; 7l4-------3s3
Just go GIRLS oRLoNG SWEATERS Reg 498---------24o
10 GIRLS DRESSES Reg 599lo99 7-4-----------3oo$8
1877 BOYS PARKAs, SURcoATs. Reg l399229 90 Inedl2s9
l40 BOYS oRLoNG AND WoRSTED STACKS Req 59979o 81
600 BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg 29939s--2IS5
50 YoUNe JUNIOR COTTON BIoUsEs, Rec 299.39S ---iS
80 YOUNG JUNIOR COTTON DRESSES. Reg 899--------6ss
30 YOUNG JUNIOR WINTER COATS Reg $35 broken Sizes S24
SO PRETEEN DRESSES Reg 688 broken 6l4 -----sss
80 PRETEEN COTTON BLoUSES Reg 2e93e9 8l4 - SS
20 PRETEEN WINTER COATS Reg S35. broken S2S
Evening star., 1963-01-24
:sla55I floor DO. |I2:I.1S ONLY

900 Pr-sEAMLEss NYLoNs, reg Sl-l35 pr -----2 Po 81
56-cALF AND SETON LEATHER BAGS reg II 9S:39S $50
l0-MPoRTED BEADED EVENING BAGS req 888 -------39e"
6-MPoRTED LEATHER MEMS JEWEL BOXES reg 1895 -750'
24-LADES NOVELTY SUSPENDERS, reg So
"a PRS-SHoRTY NYLoN GLOVES, reg l9
l4o PRS-NoVELTY SHORTY GLOVES reg 81 81
JUST 6o-coTToN KNIT CASUAL TOPS req 299499 l.9e29o
so-WooL AND LACE FASHION JACKETS reg 65o-S2 399s99
So-oRLoNS BULKY SWEATERS reg 59e799 800
l2o-PURE SILK CHIFFON SQUARE SCARVES reg 81 -----$l
Evening star., 1963-01-08

was that of Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara, who at
tended with his wife.
The program got under
way with Secretary Of the
Interior Udall introducing
Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges, who introduced Brit
ish Ambassador Sir David
Ormsby Gore, who turned
the program over to one of
the producers, Mr.. Donald
Seawell.
Ticklish Request
Secretary Udall posed a
teaser for the packed house
when he asked "all the
young ones" to give up their
seats to their elders and sit
or stand at the back and
sides. AS border-line young
sters" reacted with one mind
to the ticklish request, waves
Of laughter rocked the room.
Not many seats changed
occupants.
A line Of 80 young girls, all
students at Immaculate, ac-
companied Miss Jean Anne
Celebrezze and didn't mind at
all standing at the back Of
the hall. They were guests of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Secretary Celebrezze
who turned over all his tick
cts to his daughter and her
classmates.
Others in the audience were
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth and Miss Joanna
Sturm, her granddaughter;
Supreme Court Justice Reed,
the Cyrus Chings, who at
tended with Labor Secretary
and Mrs. Wirtz; Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Gudeman, the Edward r.
Murrows and the Herbert
Mays.
Ambassadors included Af-
Evening star., 1963-01-08
First State Dinner
Set for January 81

1t will be a white-tie event
starting at 8 pm.
In past years, Presidents
have had separate formal
dinners to honor the Vice
President and the Speaker,
but the Kennedys have
joined them together for one
big party.
so far. the White House
social office said yesterday,
there is nothing else on the
Kennedys' January social
calendar.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
8 (AP).-President and Mrs.
Kennedy have scheduled for
January 81 the first Of their
White House formal state
dinners of 1868. 1t will honor
Vice President Lyndon john
son and House Speaker John
Mccormack.
The dinner party for about
i25 top officials and guests
follows the pattern Of one
the Kennedys gave last year
about the same time.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ghanistan's Ambassador and
Ms. Maiwandwal, Luxem-
bourg Ambassador and Mrs.
Heisbourg, Pakistan Ambas-
sador Ahmed, as we'll as those
from Turkey, Argentina,
Peru, and many more.
Wet Mans Ambassador
Chuong was being queried
and mildly scolded for reports
out Of Wet Nam that gov
ernment troops we're refusing
to fight the outnumbered
guerillaS.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer


Star Staff Writer
One could say that the
professionals were on both
sides of the footlights last
night.
Certainly there were more
uncrowned heads in the
State Department Audito-
rum than you could shake
a sceptre at for the Royal
Shakespeare Theater's per-
formance Of "The Hollow
Crown"
The American premiere
performance sponsored by
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
the Presidents cabinet at
tracted so many top officials
that the game Of who's
here9" had to be played in
reverse.
The professionals in the
audience obviously appreci-
ated the witty dialogue, and
included almost all Ameri-
can royalty" except the
President and Mrs. Kennedy,
and the Robert Kennedys.
Pinch hitting for them
were the queen mothers"
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
who brought her daughter,
Janet.
Mrs. Kennedy is here for
the Senate oath ceremony Of
her youngest (Ted Kennedy
tomorrow and is also attend
ing the Mona Lisa unveiling
tonight at the National Gal
lery. She will return to Palm
Beach where her husband
continues to improve from
his recent stroke, she said.
Stevenson Briefs OAS
Early arrival was Ambas-
sador to the United Nations
Adlai Stevenson, who fed
Cuba leftovers to the OAS
yesterday at a secret morn
ing meeting. He briefed the
organization on a Joint note
being presented today by the
United States and the Soviet
Union to Secretary General
u Thant.
The note, thanking the
secretary general for his help,
repeatedly states that the
two negotiating teams feel
they cannot achieve more for
now, and so, at an impasse.
are letting the Cuba problem
revert back to the Latin
American organization.
Ambassador Stevenson had
dined with Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Day at their
home before the perform
ance. With them at the per-
formance were two Smith
College students, the Days
daughter, Geraldine, and her
house guest, Miss Tansey
Howard of Summit, N. j.
Postmaster Day served be-
tween '50-'53 as insurance
commissioner in the then
Gov. Stevenson's cabinet.
The two also were partners
of the same law firm.
At Reception
The Ambassador and his
hosts were among the 200
or so guests who went on to
the British Embassy recep-
tion following the perform
ance and in honor of the
cast. Guests invited included
all cabinet members and
their wives, all British Com
m onwealth Ambassadors,
and scores Of others.
Special Assistant to the
President McGeorge Bundy
got in a deep huddle with
Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin
during intermission. Other
White House officials there
were the Arthur Schlesingers,
jr., the Presidents physician,
DR.. Janet Travell and her
husband. Mr.. John Powell
and the Presidents Naval
Aide, Capt. Tazewell T.
Shepard, jr.
While Secretary of State
and Mrs. Rusk were missing
from last nights glittering
audience, State Department
secretaries included Under
secretary George Ball and
Assistant Secretaries Robert
j. Manning, w. Averell Har-
riman, and @. Mennen Will
liams.
Unfamiliar face on the
Washington evening scene
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Points for Purents t','' rA'"'' w'r's'

Mother-Get down. You'll Mother-.I will put this
fall Anyway, you too pan Of water your little
little help wash the table and YOU may wash the
dishes You might break dishes that put down here
them
Which Of these ttDo little girls do you think wH help
her mother more wtllinplv Dhen she is older7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

grassrootS level in this city
-. the District should be
the concern Of every Amert-
can. :"
In a strong plea for home
rule, the speaker said men,
bers Of Congress today spend
10 per cent Of their time gov
erning the 100000 District
residents. Home rule would
end this, free them to do the
job of representing their own
constituents, and would ef-
feet financial savings for the
District.
An example of the "trag-
edy of the paternalistic sys-
tenn" is the schools, he con-
tinued. I'VE have one of the
best administrators In the
country and good teach
ers ;" yet our school sys-
tenn is one of the poorest In
the Nation.
1T seems that the closer
the school is to the Capitol,
the poorer 1t is" chided the
legislator.
Short-range answer is to
back Superintendent Of
Schools Hansen Ito the hilt,"
and complete the school
building program in q four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

rather than Q six-year Pc
Rod. I'VE are 5000 million be-
hind In our building program
in comparison with Balti-
more" he said, adding that
the Longer ange solution of
the school problem lies in Q
bill enabling District resi-
dents to run their own
schools.
OF the Districts EN- bar
RAISING crime rate, he de-
clared: ANY crime Is too
much crime" He also plead
ed for the removal of police
dogs from city streets: They
are q disgrace and we
don't need them"
He mentioned traffic and
other urban growing pains
and saw their solutions In Q
city legislature governor and
heutenant-governor form of
government.
Foreign guests include d
the wives of the Ambassadors
of India, Italy. Trinidad and
Tobago, Sierra Leone, Mali.
Senegal. Madagascar, Laos,
Chile, Honduras, and many
more. State Department
guests included Miss Eleanor
Israel, of Protocol, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer


MY country has been the
beneficiary Of more foreign
aid than 1t can ever give
away" was the startling
statement Of a Republican
Congressman to the Junior
League of Washington and
its foreign guests yesterday.
Not dollars and cents, but
IDEAS and ideals, Representa-
tive Frederic D. Schwengel
told his audience of several
hume red WON en- in the
eighth floor reception room
Of the State Department.
AS dramatic reminders Of
the debt owed by America to
foreign lands, he noted that
OF TIE % marble plaques of
law-givers gazing down from
over the House gallery doors,
only two-Thomas Jefferson
and George Mason - were
Americans.
Foreign Guests HOnOred
Foreign guests honore6 at
the leagues annual fall
luncheon were the wives Of
representatives Of the diplo-
matte missions. They were
invited by the league in re-
Spouse to the many inquiries
by foreign visitors about
league purposes and services
and how such an organiza-
ton could sprout In their
own countries.
Home is the center Of a
woman's life but not neces-
Sarily its circumference" be-
gan League President Mrs.
George H. Goodrich, in ex-
planning the leagues belief in
citizen participation in the
life of his country.
She outline d briefly in
volvement in health, educa-
ton, welfare and the arts in
the 203 leagues dotting the
United States, Canada and
Mexico.
Community service is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Embassy Wives
Join Leoquers
Y SPEAKING

old as the world ITSELF" she
continued, pointing quickly
around the world to pro-
grams in different countries
reflecting "quickened inter.
est" in volunteer services.
Invited to Course
Each diplomatic guest re-
ceived a packet filled with
information on league prof.
ects and purposes, together
with the progra m for the
provisional course, which
each is invited to attend.
The Iowa Representative,
delayed by House business,
opened his remarks with q
poem about Abraham Lin
coin and some acid COM
ments on men and women.
His description of men: Hav-
ing two of everything, some
times even wives, but never
more than one idea or one
collar button at a time.
Husbands, he quipped, were
known for their three prizes:
Prize, surprise and consola-
ton prize. And he labeled
the making of a husband out
of a man a highly plastic
art"
He told his foreign listen
ers that as they Travelled
across America they would
find so m hing of them
selves. A melting pot, Ameri-
CO has played host to more
foreign dignitaries who have
addressed a Joint session of
Congress than any other ma
ton, he said.
Then, turning his atten-
ton to our own backyard, he
praised the American system
as genius In that it works
with average men-elected
representatives who have
done more to benefit man
kind than ever happened in
all of mankind. :"
Urges Better Capital
The capital-where world
crises are met, where historic
documents we're born, where
there are monuments to their
authors-should be the Ma
tons showcase, he said.
Instead 1t displays one Of
the tion's worst school
systems and a Skyrocketing
crime rate. Only member Of
the House District Commit
tee to seek membership on 1t,
Representative Schwengel de-
plored what he called an
amazing lack of pride at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
GroupHoIds
Last Meetinq

The regular meeting Of the
Old Dominion African Violet
Club was held Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Edward
Spoonamore.
A buffet supper was served
by hosteSses Mrs. Spoona-
more and Mrs. Lloyd B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Art League
Plans Show

The Art League of North
ern Virginia will open its an
nual Glib a m Show at the
Old Town Gallery in Alexan-
dria Saturday.
There will be q reception
for the public october 6 at
the Gallery, at which time
awards will be presented.
This year approximately so
paintings by members of the
League will be on exhibit I'M
til November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Howard Jenkins
To Be Honored

Howard Jenkins, jr., newly
appointed to the National
Labor Relations Board, will
be honored at a cocktail par
ty at 4 pm. Sunday at Phil's
Italian Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. e. &ApiAkv.AAnaA By
ThUsdoy September %, 1868 S~SSSa ~

Babylon, and was followed
by a business meeting.
Program for the evening
was q practical demonstra-
ton on floral arrangements
made with African Violets.
This was the clubs final
meeting for their third an
nual show, violet Show
case" to he held october 4
and 5 at Woodward ana
Lothrop, Seven Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

wives of Assistant Secretaries
Of State Hilsman, Talbot,
Tyler, Martin, B attic and
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

women in a changing world. Guests:
Mrs. Mary Hilton, Mrs. Grace Barley
Mrs. c. A. Bender and Miss Bebiana
D'Almelda. Dr. George crothers. host
9:l5 @ SEARCH.
Religion Produced in cooperation with
the Unitarian UniveFsast Church of
Washington.
$50 q THIS IS THE PROBLEM.
Discussion. Produced In cooperation
with the Council of Churches, National
Capital Area
@ THE JEWISH HOUR.
Religion. "A Small Triumph" A film
on how blind children are helped
q B0Z0 CARTOON SHOW.
Children. Iva Hours.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion. Celebrated BY Rev. John
0imond.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. A program on the 18th Gen.
tury Jewish Philosopher Moses Mai
mondes.
@ FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion.
@ BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Cartoons. 1 Hour, SIS Minutes.
1870 q LAND OF THE IL TRIBES.
Film. The story of Japanese boy and
his family
q PUBLIC SERVICE.
HOO "a THE ANSWER.
Religion. Color. Anniversary" The
crash of her husbands plane brings
sudden halt to wifes cold indifference.
@ WONDERLAND.
Cartoons. Hours.
q ADVENTUROUS MISSION.
Religion. The story Of the decisive role
Of the chaplain In the Armed Forces.
11:30 q BROKEN ARROW.
Western. John Lupton stars. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

For late program changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly ~ page.