Evening star. [volume], November 18, 1956, Page 4, Image 173

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Now— Qati sfy \bur
"COFFEE HUNGER"
with NESCAFE*
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Ibis is coffee to Unger over! You see, Nescafe is all
choice coffee, the very cream of coffees.. The rich.
mellow kind of coffee that gives you a warm, good-to- pjSSSjSjra
be-aUve feeling! Especially when you make it this way:
Reeipe for Tastier Coffee HQQpI
For each cup of coffee, put a teaspoonful of Nescafe MfeTj
(more or less, depending on strength tvanted) and a mgUU/Qm
coffee cupful of boiling water into your coffee maker. l£2E3|Si[
Cover for a moment to get extra aroma and flavor. VESBpPr
01*54 Tka MmN« Comp—y. he.
When you're hungry fer -testier coffee, try Nescafe'
4
TMf SUNDAY STAS MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C-. NOVEMBER It. 1*56
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Who Is This?
By HELEN GIBLO
A RELUCTANT member of
Robin Hood’s band, the
sorrowful boy above was all
dressed up for a part in a play
presented at his Northwest
Washington elementary
school in 1913. He had been
forcibly shoved into the long
underwear and then photo
graphed in the yard of his
Allison street home. Then
his determined mother es
corted him to West School,
where she witnessed the be
ginning—and the end—of her
10-year-old’s dramatic career.
In his third year of high
school, he transferred from
Central to Rockville, where
his family had moved. He
played baseball and basket
ball.
His mother was an artist,
better known as a writer of
children’s stories for the old
St. Nicholas Magazine, and
for Country Gentleman. His
father had been a well-known
editor and columnist tor the
Washington Post. The jour
nalistic environment in his
home influenced him when
he decided to get a job rather
than go on to college after
graduating from Rockville
High in 1922.
He went to work for the
Washington Post, first as a
Who is this? Turn to page 23
copy boy, therr as a cub re
porter. Seeing little future in
the small assignments given
him by the city room, he fol
lowed his hunch that there
was more opportunity in the
newspaper’s advertising de
partment and asked for a
transfer. He remained there,
about two years.
In order to learn layout
work, he enrolled in a two
year night course at the Na
tional Art School. He left the
newspaper field, and became
a copy writer and jack-of-all
trades for an advertising
agency. Within 10 years, he
was steeped in the advertis
ing business, and became a
partner in his present firm.
His interest in civic affairs
developed steadily. He is a
past president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and of
the Washington Kiwanis Club,
and vice president of the Boy
Scout National Capital Area
Council. This board member
of the President’s Cup Regatta
Committee also is a director
of the Boys’ Club of Wash
ington, the YMCA and the
Washington Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
A resident of Chevy Chase,
Md.. he is married and the
father of four.