davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
IO-Inch 1913 RPM
Long Playing Records
;;;s't ;.'s. 49, L: j:
. Your Fovorite Stors Your Fovorite Music
On UnbreokobIe Records
POPULAR EAvoRITEs

POPULAR FAVoRITES
l8l6O-Georsio Gibbs and Or
ehestro-The Things We Did Lost
Summer, You Keep Coming Back
Like Song, etc.
i8l57-Eshoes Of the PionoIu--
Sweetheart of Siemo Chi. Girl
of Ny Dreams, Jealous, Deer Old
Girl, etc.
l8l22-yoye P. Morgan and Or
ehestro - Just O GieoIo, Life Is
Just Bowl of Cherries, etc.
l8l29-Soroh Voushon and Or
ehestro - September Sooo, Ny
Kinda Love, You're Not Ny Kind,
etc.
l8l36-Fontoine Sisters and Or
ehestro-lt Couldn't Be True, Ny
Tickle Eye, Missouri WoItz, etc.
l8l42-Shep Fields and His Or
ehestro with Toni Arden - Two
Loves, Let's Be Sweetheors Again,
etc.
1926 - Georgia Gibbs and Or
ehestro - Bolin' the jock, Old
Mon Nose, etc.
l877-Ken Griffen at the orson
You Cont Be True Deer,
Cuckoo Waltz. etc.
l826-Fronk Froebo Jozz Piono
and orehestFo-Bee Boooie, Stun
bling, Lovers LuIIoby, EsteIIe, One
Love Belongs to Somebody Else,
etc.
l8ll8-Joe Buskin-Piono and
Rhythm, Chico go, Edoewoter
Beech, etc.
l849--Not Brondywynne and His
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra - IN
See You in Ny Dreams, Toke Ne
in Your Arms, Sweet and Lovely,
Kiss Prelude, etc.
l89o-Ken Griffin at the oreU
Donkey Serenode, Little Brown
jug, etc.
l848-Leroy Anderson Hits-BIue
Tango, Sleigh Ride, Syncopoted
Slock, Jozz FlzZicoto, etc.
l84O-EmeFY Deutseh Orchestra,
Violin-WhiIe O Gypsy Makes His
Violin Cry, Play Fiddle Ploy, Vio-
lets, Csordos, etc.
824--coektoil Time--Poor But
terfly, Where or When, Chop
sticks, VoIse Triste, etc.
l627--Dovid Rose Hits-HoIidoy
for Strings. Our Waltz, Dance OF
Sponsh Onion, etc.
69l4--ImmoFtoI Melodies Of the
orson-Becouse, Oh Promise Ne,
Ave Morio, Reverie, etc.
l8l5S-Donee Musie-Feoturno
Artie Shaw ond others.
l6127-Doneins in the DcFk--
Featuring Percy Foith's Orchestra
and others. Temptation, Dancing
in the Dark, etc.
WALTZES
l83l-WoFId Fomous WoItxes---
Skoters. Volse Bluette, Over the
Waves, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Chrome protective grill on front
ond back. Heavy cost bose.
Makes no TV or rodio interfer-
enee For window or floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
giUen 1UiM eUery
cash purchase at
. RUG FAI r

You enjoy outdoor INing-wh all the comforts Of home
with help from Drug Foir Come and take look at the
great selection in any Drug Fair store-whether you're
interested in pcnickng trip to the beach, or just relaxing
in the yord The prices will brighten up your budget too
And remember you get an extra dividend Of S. 9 H.
Green Stamps with every cash purchase. More than 500
wonderful gifts yours just for saving S. 6 H. Green
Stamps Over 200 merchants give these stamps and you'll
fill an S. g H. Sever Book foster!
S. H. Green Stamps given all Drug Fair fountons too!
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Says Israeli Teacher:
Youth Too Demanding

of Americans towards IS
rael.
The Israeli teacher-she
taught for 10 years at the
first Hebrew elementary
school in that country at
RiShon-le-Zion - noted a
change in education in her
country.
They have always
taught Bible classes in Is
rael," she said, "but because
il was found that many
youths were not religious,
the study of religion now
has been introduced into
the schools
Mrs. Blumberg, born in
the United States, moved TO
Israel at the age of six with
her parents. She has two
children-Bat D'ror, 8, and
Elyasaf, 4. Her husband, Ell
chanan, is a farmer at RiSh-
on-le-Zion but soon will join
his family in Tucson.
Mrs. Blumberg is the
daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Feldman of Tucson and the
sister of Mr.. Sidney Field
man, also of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

WILLIAM STEVENSON,
correspondent of the Toronto
Star, who was expelled from
Cairo, said he had located the
notorious Won Leers in Cairo,
despite efforts of the Egyp-
tian authorities to keep him
from tracing the Nazi. He said
he found Won Leers employed
in the Israel Propaganda De-
partment" of the ministry and
interviewed him there.
The Canadian correspond
ent told newsmen in Rome
that his expulsion from Cairo
was because he had found Won
Leers and was going to pub
lish the news of his employ
ment by the Nasser regime.
Won LEERS, notorious as
an anti-Semitic specialist and
radio broadcaSter under NaZi
propa gan d a chief Joseph
GOebbelS, was Professor of
Racial Teaching" at the Uni
verSity of Jena during the Hit
Ter regime. He was the au-
thor of the vicious anti-Semi-
tic tract, "JeWs Are Looking
at YOU"
Won Leers told him, Steven
son reported that, after Hit
ler's defeat, he had been cap
tured by United States troops
and had been imprisoned for
18 months. Then, according to
Stevens, Won Leers went to
Argentina where he worked
for that country's dictator,
President Juan Peron. When
Peron was ousted, Won Leers
told Stevenson, he was en-.
gagged by the Egyptians as an
expert anti-Jewish propa-
gandist."
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
CermunOHicioIs
Strike Out At
Neo-Nuzisn

BONN (JTA)-President
Theodor Heuss of the Fed
eral German Republic and
Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer, have greeted the
Jews of Germany in special
Rosh Hashanah messages.
The President used the
occasion to condemn anti
SemitiSm and neo-NaZiSm
as political pornography"
while the Chancellor eX-
tended his greetings not
only to Jews living in Ger
many but also to "all those
whom an inhuman system
drove from our Father
land"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Russian Rups
Jewish Paper

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
w arsaw newspaper Volks-
teimme, Yiddish | a ngua G e
Communist organ in Poland,
has been accused by LeOnid
Ilytchev, chief press officer of
the Soviet Foreign Ministry,
of having printed "slanderous,
anti-Soviet" material when it
revealed that Jewish writer's
and cultural leaders in the
USSR had suffered from anti
Semitic prosecutions during
the Stain regime.
The disclosures appeared in
Volksteimme last April.
ILYTCHEV'S bitter, per-
sonaP' condemnation of the
Volksteimme was voiced in an
interview in Moscow with Ia
bitha Petran, correspondent
of the National Guardian here.
Jewish cultural leaders and
writer's did suffer persecu-
tons, Iytchev admitted, but
the motive was mot anti
Semitic"
The Jewish h persecutees
suffered merely as part of an
overall drive against Soviet
intellectuals of many national
origins, he maintained. 1--WE
have corrected our mistakes
against Jews as against other
peoples" he told the CORE
Spondent.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
An Editorial
Your Aid Is Needed NOW!

These are facts you should know:
The 1856 Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal is
lifeline for 49 overseas national and local agencies
which aid your brethren.
The 1856 Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal still
has in uncollected pledges the staggering sum of
$4,000!
Now, as we embark on New Year with the
wishes for health and happiness still ringing, it is
of greatest Importance that these pledges be paid up
If yours is a pledge unpaid, do not take another
step into the New Year before making your contri-
button Ours is tradition of helping our brethren.
But pledges do not aid the needy-your cash contri
button is needed today
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
BoffeId Elected
To National
Office

PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Especial to the Post)-Joel
Botfeld of Tucson, AriZ., has
been elected treasurer of
the National Jewish Youth
Conference.
Elected president at the
national conference Cejwin
Camps here was Albert
MendlovitZ of Scranton, Pa.
The assembly was attended
by youths from 80 cities and
sponsored by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The assembly voted "to
petition the United States
State Department to re-ex-
anime its policy toward Is
rael and to develop a posi-
tive peace policy that will
enable Israel to remain the
bulWark of democracy in
the Middle East" The as
sembly "reaffirmed its faith
in the Righteousness of the
Supreme Court decision con-
cerning segregation and
calls upon all of its local
units to assist in the imple-
mentation of the desegrega-
ton program by positive ac-
ton"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
First Council
Meeting Set

A unique panel discussion
by Tucsonans who visited Is
rael this summer will be stag
ed at the first general assemb-
ly of Tucson Jewish Con1nun-
ity Council delegates.
The opening meeting will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 1S at
8 pm. at the Center, it was an
nounced jointly by President
David Kramer and Mrs. Sol
Kamin, secretary.
INVITED TO participate in
the Israel discussion are the
following Tucsonans who
visited that country this sum-
Mrs. Fay Sonenblick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack MaSlin, DR.. and
Mrs. Selig Shevin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Salonic, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Kaufman.
The public is invited to at
tend the meeting
ALSO SCHEDULED for
the meeting is the presenta-
ton by Mr.. Stanley A. Katch-
er, chairman of the nominal
ing committee, of the list OF
nominees for offices and the
executive board.
Reports also will be given
on the years work of the
Council and copies of the
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
soys Isroeli Teacher:

American children are a
bit too demanding and quite
outspoken, says Mrs. RoS-
1yn Blumberg, Israeli teach
er whorecently arrived here
and Will begin teaching in
Tucson religious schools.
Children here are quite
different from those in Is
rael," commented Mrs
berg. Il find children here
a little bit too demanding
and quite outspoken."
Mrs. Blumberg, who will
teach kindergarten at the
Center and Hebrew classes
at Congregation Anshei IS
rael, said children in Israel
are more serious-minded.
"By the time they are 12,'
she explained, children in
Israel are interested in
world events and they want
to help and take part in inn
portant jobs.
Il remember that when
there was a war scare, the
children happily brought
money to school to help
raise funds for military
arms"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Arabian Blames Own People

FARES HAMDAN, one of seven Arab members
of the Israeli parliament told President Ben Zvl that
if Arabs in Israel suffer little from military rule III
must be said that this situation has resulted from the
stubborn attitude of the Arab states which refuse to
sign a peace treaty with Israeli And in Tel AVN
the Weisram Institute announced it is producing
heavy oxygen. And an Israeli company was gwen an
order for 50 million in steel pipe. Work has begun on
the new hydroelectric plant at Lake l1oerlas
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Police Brutality Attacked
STRONG POTESTS against the brutal

STRONG POTESTS against the brutal nature
of police action in Jerusalem against religious demon
strators have been voiced by the World Executive OF
Agudath Israel in London The demonstrators were
said to have been attacked when they were insisting
peacefully against Sabbath violations Inc ous
Transportation strike in Israel ended after nine days IN
compromise In Israel worshippers crowded res
ta1rants and movie houses which were used as over
flow for Rosh HaShannah worshippers. AND Presl-
dent Ben-Zvi sent message of sincere ana protnery
good wishes for peace from Zion and Jerusalem 70 an
, bot1pn IF fe house of Israel in all parts of the
diaspora"....
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
A Digest Of Jewish World News
Nasser's Brazen Defiance


WHILE THE SUEZ conference ended In failure
Israel Ambassador Eban told the United Nations Sc
curity Council that President Nasser "has demon
strated in most brazen fashion his utter disregard Tor
Egypts obligations in keeping the Suez Canal open
to all shipping . And Israel also formally told the
UN that Egypt is continuing its blockade OF Israel
bound shipping in violation of the Constannople Con-
vention of 1888. Meanwhile it reported in
Britain that Egypt now has purchased heavy arms
from Communist countries in excess of $250OOOOOO.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
THE LIGHTER SIDE

THE ITUHTEK f1SIINtIOI,
ardv father reported to the district health office that
bic dauohter was missing When asked for details, he
sad she had been missing for seven years Then asked
vhv he waited so long to report he told quesuoners
that he was reporting because her draft notice had
lust arrived Further inquiry also revealed possible
motive for the long sence-the family had continued
to use the girls ration card -.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Schools Deny Holiday Request
THE NEW ORLEANS Parish schoc

THE NEW ORLEANS Parish school board has
twice rejected requests that the opening of schools be
deferred to avoid conflict with the Rosh Hashannah
HOLIDAYS In Massachusetts it was announced tna1
civil service examinations will be switched for obser-
ers of the Sabbath. small orthodox synagogue
was dedicated for the of 80 Jewish DIP families IN
Munich In Vienna three former village guards were
arrested and charged with the murder OF i've freeo
victims of NaZi tyranny.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Councils new constitution
will be distributed to dele
gates.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Inside the Post


The JeWiSh-ScottiSh Page
brogue ---....-.-........................ 2
Editorial page ........................ 4
Letter from ISrael.................. 6
Family Section ...................... z
Organizations ........................ 8
My favorite recipe............... 9
Baseball enthusiast ..............10
Hollywood report ..................12
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
Egypt Secretly
Employs Vicious
Ex-Nuzi Leader
Expelled Conodion Writer Reveals Won
Leer Employed in Propaganda Department

LONDON (JTA)-Dr Johann Won Leers one of the lead
ing racial theorists of the Naz Party and key figure
Nazi antSemc campaign, revealed today be hold
ing prominent position in the Ministry of National Guidance
in the Egyptian government.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14
NAMES IN THE NEWS


1utb Mimi. has been named general chairman OF the
combined campaign for American Reform Judaism.
Hank Creenspun the Las Vegas editor who spoke here
last sprnq at CJA affair." has received official thanks
from Israel for his aid in the War of Liberation
Rabbi Irving Koslowe of Los Angeles has been elected
esident of the American Correctional Chaplalns AS
SOciatiOn -
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Mrs. Blumberg, who ar
rived in the us. July %,
said she was very happy to
discover the intense feeling
The Arizona post., 1956-09-14

Dept. Of Library & Ar0iiA'
state capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
IDr.Adenaue1
is Feted
By Dulles

1t was a stag dinner last
night in honor of Germany'S
most famous statesman, Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, as
Secretary of Dulles entertained
for him at his home.
Guests at the small dinner
included DR.. Adenauer's son,
Konrad, jr.; Ambassador Kre-
keller of Germany, German
Minister Albrecht Won Kessel,
Mr.. Walter Hallstein, State
Secretary, Ministry of Foreign
Affairs of the Federal Republic
of Germany; Mr.. Felix Won
Eckhardt, permanent German
observer to the United Ma
tons; Senators H. Alexander
Smith and John j. Sparkman,
Director Allen Dulles of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
Admiral Lewis Strauss, head
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Mr.. William Jackson,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent Mr.. Theodore Streibert,
director of the United States
Information Agency; Under
secretary of State Herbert
Hoover, jr., United States AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Miss McLendon Makes
Debut at Tea Dance
Pat Robbins Photo

Among those invited at the
party were the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. WILDER Brucker, Pay
master General of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Ralph ]. Arm
old and Mrs. Arnold; Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Murray L.
Roger, Mai. and Mrs. Wesley
w. Posvard, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert A. Schow, Mexican
Military Attache, 1t. Gen.
Guzman-Cardenas; Chinese
Military Attache and Nine.
Hsiae, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John Stokes. jr., Mr.. Edgar
Morris. and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas L. Becknell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Naval Comdr. and Mrs. John
B. McLendon presented their
daughter Martha Elizabeth to
society yesterday.
The party was a tea dance
given from 5 to 8 pm. at the
Officers' Club of Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Forming the receiving line
were the hosts and Miss Nc
Tendon. The debutante wore
an embroidered white organdy
dress fashioned with an off,
the-shoulder neckline. She
carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet Of sweetheart roses and
baby's breath.
Mrs. McLendon chose a gray
linen dress studded with Sc
gums and brilliants.
Among the debutante'S as
sistantS were the Misses Sarah
Foret and Nanci Edwards. Sid
ney and his orchestra played
for dancing.
The debutante has just COM
pleted her first year at Amer
lean University where she is
on the stats of the yearbook
and school paper. Last summer
she received the teen-age
award of the year for the Sons
and Daughters Day Founda-
ton.
Miss McLendon will fly
with her mother to Honolulu
Tor several weeks vacation on
the 18th. The former will also
be presented at the annual
Debutante Cotillion a n d
Thanksgiving Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Benefit Show

Mrs. Phillip Shapiro is di-
rector of music and the chore-
ograrlly was arranged by Mrs.
Nat Bernstein and Pedro Perez
for the Phi Delta Follies, a
musical extravaganza to be
presented Saturday night at
the Shoreham Hotel to aid
multiple scleroSiS.
Original lyrics for the show
were written by Mrs. Phil
Baker. Mrs. Melvin Berkow
is in charge of costumes and
Mrs. Julius Kirson is the bust
ness manager for the produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
WEDDINGS
IOukes-Dunn

Brig. Gen. Thomas w.
Dunn, deputy commandment of
the Army War College, Car
Isle Barracks, Pa, and Mrs.
Dunn, announce the marriage
of their daughter Carol Vir-
ginia to 1t. John Hawley
Cakes, USA, son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John c. Cakes of
Heidelberg, Germany. TIL e
wedding took place Monday
in the Post Chapel at Carlisle
Barracks. The couple will
make their home at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
.GHlum-Woolf

Mrs. Geneva Creel Woolf and
Mr.. Roy Temple Gillum of
Charlottesville, Va. announce
their marriage. The wedding
took place June 7 in the
chapel of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Charleston, w.
Va. The couple will live in
CharlotteSYille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Mozure-Cheseldine

Mrs. Minnie Asmuth Ches-
eldine announces the marriage
of her daughter Mary Cath
crime to Mr.. Joseph Leo Ma
zure of Bad Axe, Mich. The
wedding took place June 9 in
st. AIMS Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

lor to Washington also is Q
daughter. Lib e tn Adenauer
Werhahn. Yesterday, she was
the guest Of honor at small
tea given by Nine. Krekeler,
wife Of the German Ambas-
sador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

bassador to Germany James
B. Conant. Assistant Secre-
tarieS Of State Carl McCardle
and Robert Bowie, and Acting
Assistant Secretary of State
C. Burke Elbrick.
Accompanying the Chancel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Week End Outings in Parks
To Seek Out Birds and Flowers

The National Park Service will
sponsor a series Of bird and
flower observation outings con-
Quoted by park naturalists this
week end. it has been announced
by National Capital Parks Supt
Edward j Kelly.
Bird walks will begin at 8 am
tomorrow in the following loca-
tons:
Ridge road and Texas avenue
Sc, for a walk in Fort Dupont
Park; Fort Hunt road and
Mount Vernon Memorial high
way south Of Alexandria, Va.
for a walk in Fort Hunt, Va,
and Macarthur boulevard and
Walhonding road NV, for a
walk along the Gao Canal tow
path.
At 2 pm, Sunday, a group will
meet at Avon place and r street
NV for a walk through Dunn
barton Oaks Park.
Spring flowers will be identi-
fled during walks to be con-
Quoted in Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGw couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day. DGit three fuH days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Richard I. Acorn. 81, CORY, Pa, and
Patricia A. Blue. 16. 400 Upshur ct.
Basil l. cirelln. %, Islineton, Mass
and Sharon L. Dorian, 81, Arlington
James Z. Kins.y. 10. Louisa, Va and
Betty A. Howard. 10. 71O Croissant
John r. RAYMOND. jr., 80. 1887 bsth
q, ne and Doris Mccain, 20. so7
Elmer L. Butcher. 10. and olenns L
,,g gcydph' e; both q MonOnssh: Mass;
snd ad Annie q. Johns. II. 1914 Isher-
Sam Stanley, SO, s2s Pennsylvania ave
ma and Gertrude M. Watson, 81.
and De6ofsh hi E. s sS hers as st. i d.
chsr charles NJ n. AN Andrae. al, s24O colorado
aye ss,n.r nv Van, and Csrolyn stonebanks. IS,
Thomas j., Jones, 80. e2e Kenyon st
n DIV; and Catherine L. Morse, "a. sos
ns Rd Emil. FyG s.h H. s. sov &c 4tb X 8:
walter Z. Brewer. 20, 111s 4sth st ne
s en;s Marsaret Z. Williams, 20. lilo
Harold, 9 9. Ellis 20, Vienna. Va and
Marie c. Marshall, 20. Woodbridge,
Bernard r.. Ross. 81, S c st. Sc. and
Harold A. Reed 2S, 1900 Taylor st NV
and Vivian Z. simms, 25. $40 9th st.
Marvin l. spector. AZ, and Helen C XII
liam; 80, both Of Chattanooga, Tenn
Doris "; Harris, SO, sSi7 New Hamp-
Robert j. peAtSey. 90, 500 sth st s.w..
Morris E Plummer. is. 9os Maryland
silver sxs Isl spr anS G MG A. NJ BuFch Is,
Shirley N. Smith. 81. Northampton.
James ! .sd Ss.s. T. Hs H. rs sS
EdSsId 3, :. READY, 40 1884 Macarthur
1872 Macarthur blyd. an" INV HS'ies' d.
Ralph Grayson, jr., 1855 T st. ne. and
o. heIsn NJ suJ JssE:o SS' l7ae 5, ne.
land ave. NV. and Marion = " Thomn o-
son. %, sos INDEPENDENCE ave. " SEE.
' Fhemss e. sl' Holly HI Hin. n g. C Clara L.
Joseph N, Sneeter. "a, 3i3 Seaton nj
Sc. and Marjorie j. Downs, 20. 557
Edward Wallace, 49, a32 Westminster
s.. nv. and Alma Brakett, "a. lis
New York ave. NV
Frederick H. .MeiT %. 244O 18th at.
nv. and Peggy A. Filter, 20. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

NV, between 2 and 4 pm
Sunday. A walk along the Gao
Canal towpath beginning at
1880 pm. Sunday will be held
to study night sounds.
Flowering crabapple, redbud
and dogwood will brighten the
National Capital Parks this week
end. Supt. Edward j. Kelly said
today.
The most spectacular display
of crabapple blossoms is along
Riverside drive in Anacostia
Park. Other trees are on the
Pentagon grounds. in Franklin
and Lafayette Parks and in
Grant circle NV.
Redbud will be showing along
the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway and in Rock Greek park.
where the dogwood is also begin
ming to flower.
The double cherry blossoms In
East Potomac park are not ex-
pected to be in full bloom until
next week. But other areas will
be frightened by many spring
flowers.