davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
THIRD BAPTIST OBSERVE
MEMS DAY

The Rev. S. J. Williams, pas
tor delivered the morning mes
sage in observance of Annual
Mems Day at Third Baptist
Church last Sunday. Ills Sub
jcct was Am ! My Brothers
Keeper" An inspiring message
was enjoyed by all present: In
the afternoon, the Rev. H. f.
Owens delivered the principal
message, NJ George Wynn was
general chairman.
The Mammoth Tea sponsored
by the Michigan National Bap-
list Fellowship was held at
Pick Fort Shelby Hotel last Sat
urday from 81 pm. This was
one Of the projects TO benefit
Michigan Baptists who will be
host to the National Baptist Con
vention at Cobo Hall in Septcm-
be-. 1864.
The Rev w Il. IIancy was
master cf ceremonies. Lula
Sirls & Grace CobbS. program
chairmcn Claudia Richardson
& Marsctta Wells chairmcn of
committees and the Rev. DR..
VIM r. lIancy of Warren Ave.
Baptist. Gen Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Outdoor Art Show
Set in Alexandra

Plans for the largest one
day outdoor fence art show
in the Metropolitan Area are
nearing completion this week.
The Tenth Annual Harvest
Art Mart, sponsored by the
National League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women win be held
Saturday at the Woodward
and Lothrop department
store in Alexandria.
Aside from featuring orig
inal works Of living artists
within the area there viii be
an on-the-spot sketching con-
test at 10 am.
There Is no entry fee and
no advance registration Is re-
quired. The prizes include q
5000 cash prize and an $500
scholarship to the Corcoran
School Of Art for a high
school student.
Mrs. Joseph Lofts, q host
ess to the State Departments
Hospitality and Information
Service (THIS) will bring q
delegation of wives of diplo-
mats to view the paintings.
to see the demonstrations Of
china painting. rug hooking.
silk screen techniques and
the pottery wheel in action.
The categories include oils,
watercolors = pastels, draw
ings prints. ceramics, sculp-
ture. crafts and textiles.
Adults, high school stu
dents and elementary stu
dents win exhibit in separate
areas. Professional and am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Tour Has New Attractions

Heritage pieces Of the
Washington and Lee families
which have been away from
this area for decades will be
on view to visitors during the
Alexandria Tour of Old
Homes.
The October 10 tour will
be the 21st such event con-
Quoted in Alexandria by the
Women's Auxiliary Of Alex
andria Hospital, under the
direction Of the chairman,
Mrs. william T. Lewis.
The IL am. TO 8 pm. tour
will offer @ spot of tea" at
one Of the historic buildings
in odd Town."
Committee chairmen APP
pointed by Mrs. Lewis include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Marry Later,
Pay Now
BY womsn's News service

~ WomenB views beIVice
TOKYo-Young Japanese
couples are now getting mar
ried under the installment
plan. The only catch is that
the plan works in reverse Of
the American way. In other
words. you pay now and get
married later.
In Sendai. q farm center
200 miles north Of Tokyo, 1t
took q 23-year-old fireman
and 8 young office girl so
months to finish paying the
installments on their 5000
yen (s25) wedding. Only then
did they get married.
The Friendly Society Of
New Life Movement, which
operates the plan. is now ex-
tending its services to include
births and funerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ateur artists viii compete on
an equal basis.
Mrs. Richard Tenant.
chairman Of the event. Is q
well-known artist and art
teacher in the area.
The judges for the event
are: Ralph deBurgos. Marlin
Fenical. Robert E. Kuhn,
Edna Murray Lee, Mrs.
James d. Mcclure. Mrs. Nita
McKeehan and Mrs. Priscilla
Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Monnish Look

The triumph Of the man
nish hat silhouettes. looking
very feminine in checks.
leather. with fall suits. the
fedora being first, carry out
the sportive look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MRS. Edward Holland. Mrs.
M. Raymond Miller, Mrs.
Anthony Saeli, Mrs. Beverly
c. May, Mrs. Dean A. Snyder,
Mrs. A. r. Lash, Mrs. James
M. Duncan, Mrs. Franklin W.
Youry and Mrs. John c.
Ferrara.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

equally well at family din
ners, luncheons for the ladies
either as main course or
salad-or as a decorative and
tasty addition to a buffet
table.
Tangy Buttermilk Aspic
Ring, piled high in the center
with a fish, meat or chicken
salad, is a sure main dish
star at luncheon or for a
summertime evening meal.
AS supporting players,
serve crisp potato chips and
top the aspic with dairy sour
cream dressing.
One taste and you'll know
that this recipe will have
a long and busy engagement
at your home.
Buttermilk Asplc Ring
2 tablespoons unflavored gel
attn q envelopes)
p cup cold water
" cup boiling water
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Make Frank Boats to Tempt
ToddIer's Logging Appetite

Sailing, sailing, what little
tot hasn't done lots of sail
ingl 1t may be a plastic boat
on the park lagoon or paper
boats on a cardboard sea.
And oh what fun to have q
battery powered motor boat
in the bathtub each evening.
Sailboats can invade the
lunch table, too, when Nom
serves frank boats on beans.
Interest in food often lags
during the toddler years.
However. Nom knows this is
a time Of most rapid muscle
growth. She also knows her
toddler needs high quality
protein foods. Little tricks
to spark an interest in the
food are often needed.
Finger foods such as Jr.
Franks fill the requirements
Of high protein and low fat
and yet they are flavorful
and convenient for the tod
dler to eat.
Frank boats are really
quite easy for the busy home
maker to fix. Because the
Evening star., 1963-05-23

2 cups buttermilk
2 teaspoons salt
/ tablespoon lemon juice
2 teaspoons sugar
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ cup catsup
tablespoon grated onion
cup finely-chopped celery
Soften gelatin in cold
water for five minutes. Add
boiling water and stir until
gelatin is dissolved; cool to
room temperature. Combine
buttermilk. salt, lemon juice,
sugar, Worcestershire sauce,
catsup and onion. Add gela-
tin and blend we'll. Chill to
consistency Of unbeaten egg
white; fold in celery. Pour
into a l1a-quart ring mold;
chill until firm. Unmold on
plate; line center with let
tuce and fill with chive cot
tage cheese or any desired
fish, meat or chicken salad.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Vanilla Purfuit

To packaged vanilla pud.
ding add three-fourths tea
spoon pure vanilla extract
and one tablespoon cooking
sherry. Spoon into parfait
glasses with alternate layers
of sliced bananas mixed with
toasted coconut. Top with
toasted coconut.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Nodded Salads Reliable Fovorites

Nodded salads is one
category in the salad recipe
file that has been around for
a long time. They are
favorites with many home
makers and are apt to ap-
pear often for many occa-
Sions.
Nodded salads perform
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Attention!

Research has discovered
that many of our senior
citizens consume a high car
bohydrate, low protein diet.
Protein requirements do not
vary that greatly between the
younger and older person,
even though calorie needs will
differ. Therefore, senior citi-
zens need to be more aware
Of the value Of meat in their
diet =, meat being one Of
the main sources of high
quality protein.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Jr. Franks are fully cooked
they only require a brief
heating period. When hot,
cut a slit in the top of the
frank and insert a cheese
sail. Place the frank boats
on top Of baked beans. Other
finger foods like celery and
carrot sticks and chips COM
plete the menu.
AS a special treat decorate
the toddler's milk mug with
a bright sailboat. The sail
boat is cut from colored tape
and stuck to the mug. With
the many colors of tape avail
able and a variety of designs,
the youngster can have a
new" mug each day.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
GriIIed Pineapple

Brush rings Of canned
pineapple with a spicy sweet
French dressing and grill
along with hamburgers next
time you barbecue. Slip into
buttered fresh bakery buns
for an extra tasty outdoor
sandwich.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Sandwich Duys

Accent new and old favor
ite sandwich combinations
with sweet canned pineapple
sometimes called natures
most refreshing flavor"
You'll find it's especially
grand with ham, beef and
cheese sandwiches.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Add Musturd

Preparing stuffed eggsp A
little dry mustard gives zest
to the mashed yolks whether
they are mixed with butter
or mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BAZAAR CORNER

ton Of the outstanding Hern-
don High girl athlete.
Clothes for the holidays
and Christmas gifts will be
featured.
It's not too early to do
your Christmas shopping, and
you may find some real bar
gains at the Christmas ba-
zaar November l6 at Union
Methodist Church sponsored
by the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service.
Check your list for aprons,
cosmetics, new hats, novelties
toys. decorations, handmade
articles, books and records
and you may find just what
you're looking for. There will
also be surprises and white
elephants and lots Of food
and candy. Hot lunch will
be served starting at II am.
The address is s14 Twentieth
street, N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

race at Laurel include the
Cortright Wetherills Of Phil
adelphia who will be guests
Of the Arthur w. Gardeners.
Mrs. Wetherill is the former
Ella Wide n er, daughter Of
George Widener. Also at the
Gardner table will be Under
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Seven booths laden with
handmade items both edible
and otherwise will be open
tomorrow to the public from
IL am. to $50 pm. at the
OAR Chapter House at 1882
Massachusetts avenue. The
Bazaar will benefit the Good
Samaritan Society.
- -
The Herndon Woman's
Club presents its sixth annual
fashion show. tea and bazaar
at 2 pm. November Is in the
Herndon High School audi
forum with fashions by Jel-
leff's.
Proceeds from the show
and bazaar will benefit the
clubs civic projects which
include the sponsorship of the
Herndon Girl Scouts, contri-
buttons toward the care of a
cancer patient and recogni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Eisenhowers Plan
California Visit

PALM DESERT. Calf.
Nov. 8 CAP)-Former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower will spend
Christmas at Palm Desert,
the California resort.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a
letter he and his wife,
Mamie, will arrive at the
Eldorado Country Club home
December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Names Of more than 80
women have been submitted
for consideration for the first
Eleanor Roosevelt award for
service to humanity.
The Women's National
Press Club will present the
award, a golden candlestick,
at q dinner here next Feb
ruary.
Miss Josephine Ripley,
head Of the Press Club
Award Committee, said that
the nominees, picked by club
members, will not be iden-
titled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

jr., Presidential Assistant
and Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger
and the Jack Lanahans.
From Philadelphia also
will come Mrs. H. Charlton
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cheston, Mr.. Richard Benson
and Mrs. Clayton Banks, all
guests Of the Harold Cool
idges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Names PiIinq Up For Award

The candle is engraved
with this tribute of U.N. Am
bassador Adlai Stevenson to
Mrs. Roosevelt. who died last
year:
"She would rather light a
candle than curse the dark
ness, and her glow has
warmed the world"
Miss Ripley said the award
will be given to an American
woman "for her work for the
benefit Of humanity in a way
we feel is typical Of the self
less effort Of Eleanor Roose-
Welt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

the walls to compete with the
animated talent in the room.
THE KENNEDY FAMILY
will be well represented at
the International Ball tomor-
row night. The Bobby Ken
nedys have taken three ia
bles and the Presidents sis
ter, Pat Lawford, will be at
one of them. Mrs. John Fen
and Clayton Fritchey will be
coming down from New York
to join this group at the ul-
ira chic subscription party Of
the year.
TISH BAL RICE will
stage her first Homecoming
since she left her White
House job last June at this
big to-do in the Sheraton
Park. fish and the Chilean
Ambassador and his wife will
be among the John Logans'
guests.
Noel Coward and his long
time friend, Actress Hope
williams, will sit with Assist
ant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Norman Paul. Betty
Paul is chairman Of the gala
social soiree that will draw
II foreign ambassadors and
a larger Capitol Hill contin-
gent than usual.
CHA Director and Mrs.
John McCone. who is hon.
orary chairman Of the ball.
will have as their que SITS
British A m b a ssa dor and
Lady Ormsby Gore who are
patrons Of this Salute to
Great Britain" and their
houseguests, Mrs. Robin
Douglas-Home, WI ose hus-
band is the new Births h
Prime Minister'S n ephe W;
Lord Herbert, and the Moore
O'Farrells, owners of the
Irish entry IN the Interna-
tional Race on Monday.
Other out-of-towners who
will flock here this week end
for both the ball and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Miss Wells Wins
Scholarship

Miss Mildred Wells,
daughter of Mrs. Amber A
Wells Of Arlington, was re-
Gently awarded a scholarship
in the amount of s770 by the
Office of Vocational Rehabil-
itation to study as a senior in
occupational therapy.
She is a member of Delta
Zeta sorority; Delta Psi Kap-
pa, a professional physical
education fraternity; Choral
Union; TritonS. a synchro-
nized swimming club; and
the Occupational Therapy
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MARIAN sCHLESNGER

MARIAN SCHLESNGER
had a one-man show at the
Washington Gallery Of Art in
Georgetown yesterday and
New Frontier society turned
out in numbers to see her
art. Several of them bought
paintings on the spot.
Presidential Assistant and
Mrs. McGeorge Bundy were
there a dmiring the oil,
BLACK Beauty" which Rep
resentative and Mrs. William
Moorhead of Pittsburgh had
just purchased. Mrs. Robert
Kennedy and Mrs. Spencer
Davis and the Pierre Sailing
ers paused before the fasci-
mating painting Of two zebras
which the Gordon Grays
bought.
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke
whipped in from the Soviet
Embassy party and promptly
chose a charming DRAWN g
Marian did in Rome last
summer. And the Francis
Biddles were so taken by the
italian drawings, they
bought two Of them.
In the meantime the ant
tist's husband, Presidential
Assistant to tn e President
Arthur s h lesinger, was
greeting Sir David and Lady
Ormsby Gore, Spanish Am
bassador Antonio Garrigues,
Mrs. Dean Rusk, the Presi-
dents Science Adviser Jerry
Wiesner, Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric, Lady Vest, Mrs.
Scheyven, wife Of the Bel
gian Ambassador; Argentine
Ambassador and Mrs. Ale
mann, Mrs. Frank Church,
and Kay Halle.
In fact, the charming M
street gallery was so full Of
VIP's it took real talent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

~ IL a n - A&AAE1A41
Star staff Writer
The highest-ranking Amer
lean attending Soviet Rus
sia's October revolution cele-
bration yesterday was a sub
tie indication. perhaps. Of the
emphasis we would ike to
place on all soviet-American
relations especially in view
Of the Soviet sabre-rattling
on the Berlin autobahn this
week.
The official in question
was Director of Arms Control
and Disarmament William c.
Foster. B efore the usual
flashing of camera bulbs that
takes place in the Soviet En-
baSsy with the arrival Of ev-
cry prominent guest. Mr..
Foster and his wife greeted
Ambassador and Mrs. Dob
rynin and the Air Attache
and Mrs. c hiZhov who re-
ceived with them.
There was another new
accent at this annual spot
lighted affair. The caviar is
taking on the color Of the
Communist Party. The fresh
gray Caspian pearls" of the
past have dwin died since
Iran reclaimed the c aviar
from its side of the sea. But
there were bowls of red cavi-
ar on the well stocked bullets
yesterday, plus a little black
caviar on crackers.
THE TOP STATE DE-
PARTMENT OFFICIAL who
attended was Russian expert
and Ambassador at-large
Llewellyn Thompson. OF the
three men in the department
who rank him, secretary
Rusk and Undersecretary
Ball make it a point never to
go to embassy national day
receptions because If they go
to one, they feel obligated to
go to all. And Undersecretary
Averell Hartman is in South
America.
The Dobrynins, the most
agreeable Russian diplomats
to have served here as Com
munist representatives, were
all smiles as they greet d
their guests. None of the
boastfulness or threats Of his
boss, Mr.. KhruShchev, were
imaged in the expressions
and attitudes of the Ambas-
sador to Washington. And
Mrs. Dobrynina, looking very
pretty in an American-made
dress Of pale gray brocade,
could not have been more
cordial.
Ohio industrialiSt Cyrus
Eaton, who never seems to
miss an important Russian
party here, arrived on the
second floor by elevator
pushing the wheel chair of
his pretty wife. Asked If he
could explain why the Rus
slams, whom he knows so
well, interfered with normal
procedures of conveys on the
autobahn, he replied, These
are Just trifles." He added he
didn't think it was important
If we let the Russians count
the passengers in the convoy
THE GERMAN AMBASSA-
DOR Heinrich KnappStein
who was there too, took quite
a different view. They want
to harass the conveys until
we sit down at the council
table again." he said. 1t was
simply a design for opening
up avenues toward new con-
cessions, he a d d e d, anc
therefore we could not back
down an inch.
Three members of the So.
Wet VIII e at delegation put
their heads to ether with
Ambassador Thompson. They
were the First Deputy Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Caviar Also Red at Soviet Party

lister for Foreign Trade Serge
Borisov, Nicolas Kuzminsky
and Alexei Manjoula.
All three spoke English,
said Mr.. Kuzminsk the
friendliest Of the three. They
don't know how long they
will be here working out the
problems of Whipping the
wheat to Russia, inasmuch
as our freight charges are
higher than anybody else's in
the world. That's because
we pay our workers such
high wages" observed an
American guest.
Ambassador Dobrynin sud-
denly left the receiving line
near the close Of the 6-to-8
party to have a serious talk
over a glass Of vodka with Al
gerian Ambassador c herif
Guellal and Ben Bella's Spe-
cial representative, M'hamed
Yazid.
British Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore attended
the reception as did the AM
bassadors Of H ola n d, Bel
GUM, Greece, Turkey, Jor-
dan, United Arab Republic.
Ruanda and Brazil and in
some cases, their wives.
Dutch Ambassador van Roi-
jen went up to the Indonesi-
an Ambassador Zain and Of
fered his condolences on the
death Of Indonesian Prime
Minister Djuanda. Liz Whit
ney Tippett and her husband
Cloyce were at the party.
Deputy Director Of USIA
and Mrs. Donald Wilson
chatted with Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Rob-
ert Manning. Don Wilson
said that his chief, Ed Muir
row, is no longer SIN kin g
now that he has had one
lung removed. but is making
such strides he Is aires d y
talking about coming to work
for an hour q day at the
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

the walls to compete with the
animated talent in the room.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Perry MasOnThe Case Of the TwoFaced Turnabou Hugh
OBrian subs for Perry tonight he plays Hollywood
lawyer who pulls switch in court testfies against
his own client pm. WTOP-9
Dr. Kildare-"Ja Ward" The hospitals Jail ward spot
lighted in this combination Of medics and cops robbers
Kildare finds himself treating cop-kiler who attempts
escape The plots believabe and there's big chase
sequence $3.50 pm, WRCA.
My Three SOnsThe Chunky Kid cute episode with Chip
the central figure sudsy Chips best buddy suddenly
rejects Chip for guy in the neighborhood Chips
family tries to make him feel wanted. pm, wMAL-7
The Nurses-The Life" There's Illuminating scene in
this history of unmarried pregnant nurse that
makes the hour worthwhile It's the one between the
ambivalent troubled and the abortonst (brl-
anty played by Edgar Steh she urvely visits George
Grizzard is featured. 10 pm, WTOP-0.
Andy WamsThe tone for the evening set by guest
Andy Griffiths engaging folk stories. The osmond
Brothers and the New Chrsty Mnstrels sing some old
songs and AL Hrt blows his horn The shows other Andy
civilians, that Isl offers fine rendition Of Days Of
Wine and Roses" (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
Steve Aen-Lous Nye Singer Jennie Smith, the Fabulous
Four Seasons and usionist Lon Masterson hand
tonight for Aliens fourth show from the Winter Carnival
in st. Paul, Minnesota, 11:25 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony In Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 5
In c Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
BY Brahms. Franck and
Stravinsky.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - National
Symphony Orchestra. Zinc
Francescatti, violin. Works
by Mozart, Sibelius and Bee
thoven.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Stereo Concert Time.
Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody
on a Theme Of Paganini.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

for you-than last years
champ. which celebrated his
victory rather hilariously. (You
will recall that I nominated
him for the Emmy for the OUT
standing performance by o
male actor in a single show.) .
The show, as usual, brought
out the clown" in a number Of
those present. The pointers
trying to catch the scent of the
bird in these most unnatural
circumstances were alternately
impressive and amusing. So was
Win Elliott, who took over from
Bud Palmer at the mike and
whose previous experience has
been almost entirely in the
sport Of kings. He switched to
the floor at one point to talk to
the owner of the winning
horse" Bob Wolff, the we'll
known fugitive from Washing
ton sports circles, passed out the
dog biscuits for the sponsor.
y = y
On The Run: One Of the rea-
sons that Sam Benedict is
climbing in the ratings could
be the viewers displeasure over
the unannounced repeat" on
Jackie GleasOn's show. It
happened again last Saturday.
The word - from CHS -
simply failed to get here in time
to relay to viewers. . January
ARB ratings for Monday night
gave the fading Mans World
only a IL rating - despite all
that publicity. The big win
ner In that hour was ABC's new
Western, The Dakotas, which
clobbered everything. Jim
Fleming, the ex-network news
man turned producer. was in
Washington on the eve Of the
premiere of his Festival Of the
Performing Arts series, which
he co-produces with David Sus-
kind. Jim said that the
Menuhin show, already seen in
New York, got a fantaStically
good review from the Times
music critic-but the review,
alas, was seen only in the Paris
and Los Angeles editions Of the,
Times, because Of the strike. !.
Fleming was here to confer with
DR.. Paul Schaefer about a new
color TV series, Frontiers for
the 21st Century.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTs

$500, WTOP (9)-Twilight
Zone. "Jess-Belle." A love-
smitten mountain girl uses a
special potion prepared by
a woman suspected of being
a witch. Ann Francis.
1000, WMAL (7)-Premiere.
BLOW High, Blow Clear" A
young trumpet player yearns
for his supposedly dead
father while searching for
his musical heritage. Tommy
Sands, Dan Duryea, Jane
Wyatt.
I1:20. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lost in a Harem."
A slice Of nothing about a
Evening star., 1963-02-14

couple Of magicians and
their adventures in an ORR
entail land. Bud Abbott, Lou
Costello (1944.
1880, WMAL (7)-Adventures
In Paradise. A scheming
pilot maroons a seaplane
load Of elderly Chinese on
a deserted island TO hijack
them. (Repeat.)
1855, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" A naive man
is elected to the United
States Senate. Fine produc-
ton. James Stewart, Jean
Arthur (1939).