davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-25
4-Mun Team Wins
80 Of so Deals to
Take Bridge Title

Team championship honors In
the llth Annual City of Wash
ington Contract Bridge Tourna-
ment last night went to Alvin
Roth, r. S. Betty, Stuart Dun
lop, Richard Freeman and An
drew Gabrilovitch.
They won 80 out of so deals
In the two-session play at the
Statler Hotel.
Tied for runner-up honors
among % teams were Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan. Mrs. J. A. Weber,
Mrs Catherine McGhee, Mrs
Margaret L. Fisher and Don
Gearhart, Frank Hodley, Don
Farwell and Simon Gerber. All
are area residents.
In a separate contest yesterday
for intermediate pairs, Richard
Crump and Capt. Wesley A.
Wright topped 68 pairs with a
combined session score 1922. Nor
man Gormsen and AL Smigel
were runners-up with 379l2
Mrs. Hazel Loftin and 1t. Rob-
ert Cruise finished third with
37l. All are members Of the
Washington Bridge League,
sponsor of the tourney.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Snowbound Kansas
Town Aidedby byWoy
Of Massachusetts

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Mar.
Is (P.-The snowbound COM
munity of Coolidge. Kans., yes
teroay got help dispatched from
this seacoast town 1000 miles
aWav.
Forest Mason went to the
office of his oil delivery firm here
to get the mail and heard this
message over his local two-way
radio:
This is Coolidge. Kansas
we are in dire emergency d.
all lines are down we have
12-foot drifts"
The message asked that the
State police in Kansas send
highway crews to break through
the heavy snow to Coolidge.
Mr.. Mason got in touch with
police who sent word over the
State police teletype to Kansas.
Sheriff Charles McFadden of
Syracuse. KanS., set out for
Coolidge. about 100 miles from
Syracuse. within an hour of the
original broadcast.
The sheriff said the message
apparently was sent from Cool
idge by James Thornberg, pro-
prietor of an oil company which,
like the Swampscott company
uses two-way radio to keep in
contact with oil trucks.
Mr.. Mason said atmospheric
conditions apparently made ii
possible for him to receive the
message.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Six 'Eurotom' Nations
.Siqn Trade Pact Todoy

rad Adenauer was flying in
from Bonn to represent his
government. Mr.. Adenauer will
go on Wednesday to Iran and
Turkey.
No Changes Planned
The ministers reached final
agreement on the two treaties
and supplementary documents
at Paris six weeks ago. There
were no final details nor last
minute changes on the schedule
to be discussed here. The pacts
are to go in operation as soon
as the market and the atomic
pool can be started working.
Under the common market
treaty the l60 million people of
the six countries will form an
economic union gradually elm
.inating customs barriers and
trade quotas.
Euratom is a separate pact to
set up supra national authority
to pool resources for the develop
ment and exploitation of atomic
energy for peaceful uses.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Abuse of u. N.
Link Is Seen
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland. Democrat Of
Mississippi, says if Communist
China were admitted. to the
United Nations. refugees from
Red China now living in this
country might be subjected to
kidnapping attempts.
Senator Eastland said yester-
day the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, which he heads,
has evidence that Russia and
other iron curtain nations have
used their U. N. delegations as
a nase for illegal forced repatria-
ton of refugees"
He said that while there are
countless reasons" why Red
China should not be admitted
to the u. N. "the protection Of
refugees from intimidation is
certainly a reason Of major i'm
portance.
A similar argument was ad-
vanced by the subcommittee in
its recent annual report.
Senator Eastland made his
comments in a statement an
nouncing the subcommittee's
publication of testimony 1t took
at public hearings last year on
what it called the abduction
by Soviet agents" of a 2l2-year-
old Detroit girl. The child sub
sequently was returned TO this
country by the order Of a British
court.
Evening star., 1957-03-25

want to tell Howard he is a
phoney S. o. B. and he'll be sorry
he ever testified and I'll get even
with him some day"
Mr.. Sylvester said he is sure he
knows the man an that he has
no animosity toward him.
But" Mr.. Sylvester added, "he
had no business calling my wife
and making threats. l am con-
Icerned about this threat propo-
sition because they still have
some pretty tough boys. I'm ap-
,prehensive about what might
happen to my wife and chils
dren."
The children are Marilyn, 18,
a student at Seattle University,
and Doug, Is. who attends
lODea High School in Seattle.
Mrs. Sylvester said she recog-
nized the mans voice over the
telephone. Mr.. Sylvester said he
is sure the man is the same
Teamsters Union employe who
told him after last falls cam
paign he would never get the
$4,000 from the union.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Price Is Increased
By New York Post

NEW YORK. Mar. 25 tP1. =
The New York Post announced
today it will increase its daily
edition price from cents to 10
cents, effective tomorrow.
New York's two other after
noon newspapers, the World
Telegram and Sun and the
Journal-American, raised their
prices from five TO 10 cents last
week.
The Post, as did the other
papers, blamed the increase on
the recent increase in the price
OF newsprint as we'll as other
"skyrocketing costs. and pointed
out the newspaper has been SELL
ing for five cents since l943.
Evening star., 1957-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Fabric Morsted Sharkskm
Suits Below SO at Browning King
Handsomely ToiIored Suits Available in All Models
ond Sizes Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

duced green ink price" Of less
than $4,000.
"Conqueror" all-wool gray flan-
mel suits, styled in authentic
Ivy Classic models are now less
than $4,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price" And
"Conqueror" all-wool sport
coats, in a wide selection Of
patterns and colors can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $4,000.
Handsome slacks Of Forstmann
all-wool flannel, or gabardine
are now less than $500 at the
reduced green ink price"
These are only a few of the
many wonderful values youll
find In topcoats, overcoats,
suits, slacks and sport coats at
the new Browning King a. Co.
store at 1925 q Street NV, in
Washington, ID. G.
The store is open every evening
until $3.50 pm. for your shop
ping convenience. and altera-
tions can be made while you
wait, II necessary. Buy with a
convenient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Evening star., 1957-03-25

employe of the Teamsters Union
whom he believes made the call
Union officials were not avail
able for comment.
Mrs. Sylvester told the police
Saturday about the anonymous
telephone call she received Thurs
day evening. That was the day
her husband told the committee
headed by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, that the
Iteamsters spent nearly 100000
in the fight to defeat a right-to-
work initiative in Washington
State last year. The initiative
was showed under in last No
Ivember's election.
Mr.. Sylvester also told the
committee the union owes him
$4,000 for his work in he cam
Ipaign and that an effort had
been made to settle the bill fol
81 800.
Mrs. Sylvester delayed telling
police about the telephone cal
until her husband returned from
Washington Saturday night. She
said the caller told her: Il just
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Catholic Scout Medal
Candidates to Be Heard

The Catholic Committee on
Scouting for the Washington
Archdiocese will interview candi-
dates for the Ad Altare Medal
Award at 8 pm. tomorrow in ST.
Cyprian's Hall, 1912 c street Sc
The Ad Altare Medal (to the
altar of Cod is the highest
award to Catholic scouts for out.
standing observance of the spiri-
tual content of scouting. Joseph
E. Keller is chairman of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
Evening star., 1957-03-25

ROME. Mar. Is (P.-Tele-
vision stations were linked up
today to transmit Throughout
western Europe the ceremonies
as six statesmen sign pacts
binding their nations to a COM
mon market to knock down GUS
toms barriers from the North
Sea to the Adriatic.
Treaties providing for the
common market and its allied
"Euratom" atomic pool plan
were to be signed in the Cam
pidoglio. Rome'S ancient city
hall. by West Germany, France
Italy. Belgium, The Netherlands
and Luxembourg.
The. two pacts mark probably
the greatest stride toward Euro
lpean unlfication in the long his
tory OF wars and economic rival
rieS on this old continent.
Must Be Ratified
| Parliaments of the six coun-
tries will have to ratify the
pacts. Even enthusiastic support
ers estimate it will take IL tc
III years to readjust national
economies so that the goods can
flow unhindered among the six
nations. The plan also calls fol
a unified tariff system on i'm
ports from outside the six-natior
area.
On hand for the signing were
Foreign Ministers Christian
Pineau of France, Gaetano Mar.
tino of Italy, Paul-Henri SpaaE
ot Belgium. Joseph Luns of The
Netherlands and Joseph Bect
of Luxembourg.
| West German Chancellor Kon-
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
International Union of Electrical
Workers said that on the basis
Of Beck's statement that he had
borrowed money from the union
he does not meet the ethical
standards of the AFL-CIO."
Asked if he thought the Team
sters chief should be removed
from Office, Mr.. Carey said, Il
would think So"
Both made their statements
on weekend television programs.
Mr.. Reuther on MICS Youth
Wants to Know" and Mr.. Carey
on ABC's college News Con-
ference"
Mr.. Reuther said that if
charges against James r. Hoffa
are proved, the president of the
Central States Conference Of
Teamsters should go to Jail.
Hoffa is under indictment on
charges of bribing staff lawyer
of the Senate committee to sup
ply him information from the
committees files.
Reserves Judgment
Mr.. Reuther said he wanted
to reserve Judgment in the Hoffa
case until the matter is before
the AFL-CIO council where Il
with other members of the coun-
Gil, will be obligated to make
Judgment"
Hoffa, usually regarded as the
No. 2 man behind Beck although
he is a ninth vice president OF
the teamSters, declined COM
ment on Mr.. Reuther's state
mentS.
Back in his home bailiwick
Detroit. after his indictment
here last week and flying visits
to the Midwest to attend team
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Bonn MiIitory Chief
Arrives for Tour
BY the Associated Press

1t. Gen. Adolph Heusinger
chairman of the West German
joint chiefs of staff, said today
he hopes the developing German
military forces eventually will get
tactical atomic weapons.
The leader of his country's
military forces talked with news
men on arriving at National Air
port to begin a l7-day tour OF
military installations in the
United States and Canada. He
flew here from New York.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Beck Pledged to Face
Senate Quiz Tomorrow

sters' meetings. Hoffa said men,
bers of his union are still be-
hind him.
He refused any direct COM
ment on the charges against
him, the Associated Press re-
ported, except to say 1T will be
decided through court evidence
and the judge rather than the
publicity in the newspapers"
Claims Agents Backing
He said he had talked with
his union stewards and business
agents and had been on the
street talking to members.
They're all behind me-" he
added.
Hoffa said he planned on call
ing a meeting to explain the
whole thing as soon as the law
yerS authorize me to do so" He
added this probably would be
after his arraignment g. the
bribery indictment probably this
week.
Meanwhile, Senator Knowland
of California, the Senate Repub-
lican leader. said unions should
clean their own house" to avoid
punitive legislation.
He said he thought most
unions are clean and should be
given a chance to show that
what the Senate Committee is
revealing are isolated bad
spots"
Senator Ives. Republican Of
New York, vice chairman of the
investigating committee. said
Congress should act this year to
Tighten protection of welfare
and pension funds of employees
and take steps later on to in
lcreaSe safeguards on union f.
nanceS.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
U. S. Halls Signing
OF Trade Treaties

The United States today well
coined the signing in Rome OF
treaties establishing atomic CO.
operation and a common mar
ket among six European states.
The six nations are West Ger
many, France, Italy, Belgium,
Luxembourg and the Neither
lands.
A State Department announce
ment hailed the signing as "the
fruition of a European initiative
which is a new landmark on the
road toward European integra-
ton"
Evening star., 1957-03-25
RUSHING BUSINESS
TURNS TO A WALK

CHICKASHA, Okla. (P).-
F. r. Stine, owner of a gaso-
line service station. was
rushing to open for business
when he ran out Of gas.
A friend, Bin Schumacher,
drove up and offered to give
Mr.. Stine lift. They went
six blocks-and Mr.. Schu-
macher's car ran out of gas.
They walked the rest OF the
way.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Justice Clark to Speak

RICHMOND, Mar. Is (P.-
Justice Clark of the Supreme
Court will address the district
conelave Of Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity at a dinner here
/ March 80.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Seattle Probes Threat
To Rockets Witness

SEATTLE. Mar. 25 Ho-Polce conducting an invest-
cation into threatening telephone call
witness who testified last Senate committee
investigating raceerng in labor and industry Washington
Howard Sylvester Seattle insurance and public
executive said YESTERDAY he has given police the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

FOLDING COTS. Complete with COM
forieble innersPrins motirsss. Our
f HoSilSWooD BED FRAMES. AdiU.,
70 full. "a or twin sizes. Our Reg:
TRIO BUNK BEDS. Complies with 2
springs, 2 innersprine moitressss.
beds. guard roll and Ioddsr. Our Reg.
HOLLYWOOD sEp.s. lnnersprins
mottress and box spring on s LEGS,
Our Reg. $5o.o5 S33
iNNERsPRINc MATTRESSES or BOX
SPRINGS. Your choice Of full Or
SIP supsRIoR FlREsroNE FoAMEx s"
RUBBER MATTRESS end BOX SPRING
SET. Reg. Sl49.o5 -. $s'
SLEEP CHAIRS. Open 10 sleep one
comfortably. Our Reg. .$se.95, S4'
STUDIO cOUcHES. Open to two twin
beds. Our Reg. See.95 ------ S44
SOFA sEDs. Open TO sleep two. o .t
coNvsRIlBLE SOFA. Opens 10 sleep
,Vo with ssporose innerspring
mattress. Our req. Slo9.e5. Sl25
2-Pc. DAVENO SUITE by INTER
NAIiONAt. DuNeuo OPS"s " "~F
two with seporofe innerspring
mutfress and motchins choir
foam rubber cushions. Our reg:
ioUHGs CHAIRS In ossorted styles
and eolors. Our reg. S59.95-$4',y5.
PLATFORM ROCKERS. Floor sompIss;
Our REQ. $685. S42
OCCASIONAL TABlEs. Ends. lamp.
step and cocktail !. floor samples,
some slightly serofehed. Our reg.
s2o .95-$lo.95-Si2.e5 - -
TABLE LAMPS. Some slightly soiled
floor samples. Our reg. $l'.95,
s.pc CHROME pINErrI SET. rabIs
and 4 sturdy ehoirs y. slightly
morred. Our reg. S6o.95 SIS
2.Pc. SOFA BED SUITE. Soto bed
opens 10 sleep two >. with COM
Portable choir floor somel.s:;
az. az SOFA slD SUITE. Soto end
choir in nylon with foom rubber
in assorted eoIors. Our reg, s23o,o5:
SOFA LOUNGES. Adius, 10 fvll
length bed. Our reg. $5o.e5 - S2e
OCCASIONAL Pult-uP CHAIRS. o.,
SWIVEL ROCKER. In turquoise boueIs
with foam rubber floor sample,
slightly soiled. Our reg. S79.95.- SU
SWIVEL CHAIRS. In ossorted eolors
and fobrics. Our reg. $4o.o5 - S34
5-Pc. DlNETTE SET. Chrome toble
and sturdy chrome ehairs new in
foeiory cartons. Our reg. s6o.95 S3e
DROP LEAF TABLE In rich mahogony.
s.Pc. LINED OAK DROP LEAF rABIE
DlNETTE SET. Lorse tubls and 4
ehuirs. Our reg. Si39.o5 = sos
LINED OAK CHINA. Floor sompIs;
S.Pc. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
SUITE. Tobls, chino, buffet and 8
ehoirs. Our reg. 1926 d., s325
2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE by ARTS
TIC. Sofo and matching choir in
turquoise bovels with foom rubber
cushions floor sompls. Our reg:
nc. MoHAlR LIVING ROOM SUITE.
King size SOTO and large matching
choir floor sampIs. Our reg:
&c. SECTIONAL SOFA. looeS uyIon
foom rUbbs. :. floor sempls. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
7.I:I!l N and I31ILI,I1 REDUCTIONS
DISPLAY MODEL ~

1885 HOTPOINT i4-Ineh PORT eco
sz1s.ss-'s6 7l.insh ~ SWAY CONE.
with 'od'0 and $199
$780,; s. $ S.1ssa s,.'"sh COLOR $299
$27S.95-'56 zENirh 2l-ineh GAO
~ TobIs Model @31O
$269.e5-'56 ZENITH 2i-Ineh ~ Tubls
Model with Spoes Command G1Q0
Remote Control %4OO
1885 GENERAL ELECTRIC " emo
Inch ~ Tcbls Model %&VO
$43s.95-'56 PHlLcO 2l-inrh GOO
~ Console with Phone AOV
$7o5.oo = IS RcA 2l-Inch G2SG
Color ~ consolefte Model sP<S>SV
S269.e5-'56 ZENITH 2l-Ineh GET
~ Console Model %9Os
$34e.e5-'7 WESTINGHOUSE 2i-lnch
~ ~, f ;;i,.s .,s with .y. com. $147
1855 ADMIRAL a. GIT
Inch ~ De luxe 800 Console ~
$37ee5 IS cBS 21-INcH GOO
Console with Remote Control y 4&O
1885 GENERAL ELECTRIC H. COO
INCH PORTABLE ~ @OO
81 iss' cs., 50 1 ass.I a'.'AeH $157
Sl6e.95 81 i7.lNcH ~, GZ0
Portable Model -
$3Ie.e5 IS ZENITH 2l-INcH Console
with Spoee Commend Re- goo
mole Control %@OS
S33e.es IS ZENITH 2l.iNcH G170
~, Console Model vac
1895 IS 21-INcH BLOND SWAY
COMB. with rodio. phono GIT
ond holt doors %3s
1885 ADMIRAL il-INcH Goa
PORTABLE W. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AIR coNDITIoNERs

S459.95--'56 cHRYSLER AiRIEMP LION
Flush Mount with Thermo- G1A0
S5s7.5o-'s6 CROSBY LION Gf1G
with Pvsh-bvtton Controls - 49,
$3.50 SOS EMERSON EleC- GIT
TRIO ~ TON with TheFmosias-- -
GENERAL ELECTRIC G7Q
$2s9.05-s6 HOTPOINT ~ G12G
TON Flush Mount with Ihetmo. 49,
S3q0.95-'56 KElvlNATOR "a TON with
Pvsh-Bviion Controls. heater and GZ0
S29o .95-'56 MITCHELL a. GH2A
TON Flush Mount Model
$34o.e5-'56 PhilcO ~ TON &1AQ
with Thsrmostot
S329. 500 RcA LION De GAO
Luxe Flush Mount with IheVmo. 49,
S37o .e5-'H VICTOR M-TON CASE
MENT 2-Speed with Thermo- G120
sfof -
; ;2ss ; o. We. yoRS NAP. W SIG
: Sa'':' a.ss, LION Flush $124
io| UNIVERSAL y SIG
s11S.ss-'s6 cHRYslER AlRTEMp ~.
TON EASEMENT with Thermo- G176
Stdt ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

REVERT TELEVISI0N
. Msss; a',NeH " e'"''l. $79
M .SsssoN a',lNcH " Console $69
Aos.I D''NeH ~ ''1'' $M
MoToRolA 2i.INcH ~ Con. geo
sole Model - R0O
ST. ST.. ~ m.S.I a'''NcH ~ Con- $40
M ssa.Its 2'''SeH " Console SAG
rRAvlER 2l.INcH ~ con.ol. eco
Model %0V
MAJESTIC II INCH ~ a. WAY
COMB. wfrodio, phone. and clio
doors ~
cAPEHARr H.INcH ~ Con. eco
sole Model %SA
OLYMPIC 2l-INcH Tv SWAY COMB.
Chinese clGssie w/rodio and G010
tftStos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

purchases with
delivery Installation and service extra where
Limited quantities models all
SSsSs S p,HI n cs%. early Tor best selection All "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ELECTRIC TOOLS

34.s5 Burgess Electric
Tote Saw .-----. $l7.B
34.e5 Burgess Electric
Workshop -----$l9.94
3.95 Ponsl Saw 5oe
36.e5 Slack and Decker
w Drill XII $2l.ol
29.95 hondy 3s.Pr. Va"
Electric Drill XII $l4.22
29.95 pormeysr VI" Drill
Nt with Saw Attach.
menis $l9.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

wESTIN cHoUSE lovndromof goo
AUTOMATIC WASHER ----
THOR Semi. Auto m otie G10
WASHER
GENERAL ELECTRIC Mobile M1id GOO
AUTOMATIC DiSHWASHER ~S
S35e.e5 IS WESTINGHOUSE G1AA
AUTOMATIC piSHWASHER - ~@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
HOUSEWARES

AIS Eskimo Food |
mixer ---------- SIr.V9
4e.95 knopp Monarch
Multi Speed LiqvidizeL
S26.A7 |
2l.95 pormsysr Electric
Chrome Hond Mixer
$I2.99
3e.o5 Roio Broil 400
Rotisseris -----. $3.50
SIS Electric Kitchen Well
Clock ------ 9Z.Sr
2l.95 Hoover e-cvp Flee.
trio Pereoloior $l3.So
ll.o5 Miro e.cvp Auto.
motto Pereolo'or, $6.Vo
7.95 7.Pe. Aluminium
Ccnnister Sci ----S2.So ]
Evening star., 1957-12-15
G A r D EN-
CUBAN c (
New African Violet Varieties
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN

Any perusal Of today's cata-
log hstings Of African violets, or
visit TO q growers greenhouses,
shows many new varieties OF
this widely grown and worth
while houseplant. Undoubtedly
there are some Of the older
varieties that are still good.
Without seeing them few win
believe the size Of blooms of
. Thunderhead. the compara-
lively new white.
Then there Is the beautiful
new double deep rose pink
variety. Strike-Me-Pink, with
Its beautiful dark green foliage.
Sonia Ia q free-blooming
glowing purple pink.
II you are interested in those
with unusual markings look at
Show Star. . pink with darker
purple stripes that resemble q
star.
The Pinks seem 10 pre-
dominate in the rash Of new
varieties. Pink Waltz is q
double pink with q rose bud
type Of flower. Uncle Bob Is a
large single free blooming
salmon pink. Double Pink Girl
Is q lovely medium rose pink
that Is q prolific bloomer and
flowers well here In the sum-
mer. Frivolous Pink Is q free
blooming single. q true pink
with frilled foliage.
Free Blooming White
Among the whites. and there
are many. White Pride is q
double that Is Q free bloomer.
White Madonna Is a semi
double that also produces a
wealth Of bloom. White God
dess Is q single with frilled
edges. Snow Finch Is a white
petaled single with purple edg-
ing and with good foliage.
Emperor Wilhelm Is q strong
growing. large. single flowered
deep purple. q real addition TO
this color class. Student Prince
Is a double purple. Black Ma
gic, an old timer but still good,
is q semidouble purple with a
good yellow center and excel
lent foliage.
A BAKERS DOZEN
This welter of new varieties
is confusing 70 the novice,
hence We hunted up a few who
were willing to name the best
IL. Painted Girl. Sweet Men,
ory. Blue Peak. White Pride or
White Madonna. Emporer VIII
helm. Fantasy or Fandango,
French Snow Prince. Floradora,
Strike-Me-Pink. Pink Waltz.
Uncle Bob (Sonja will probably
replace). and Black Magic were
the selections.
Undoubtedly there are many
who win disagree with these.
but .ew home gardeners win
want TO question the selection.
Most RewardinE Plants
There are not many who are
sufficiently familiar with the
hundreds Of varieties that are
being offered today. Most Of
US appreciate having such a
Evening star., 1957-12-15
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

BEvERLY HILLS GARDEN CLUE Of
aMsrrS cSfistnss eoiiee a. a. the home
Of Ars J. N. cultice, 330a Alabama
spS spsnas r., A.s1s1sd Jam Rs, ~ Mr.: p Rass
featuring either q madonna OF candles
WIZ appropriate symbolic Christmas
sUNNfsIDE GARDEN CLuB: To-
Mrs. William Brown. i0IO0 Fifty
DoGwCOD HILLS GARDEN CLUR,
ch,lstmas party Thursday at the nome
Maple GOD drive, Pals Church. Ms.
Smoot and Mrs. Stanley shelton. host.
esses Enter,ainment chairman. Mrs.
JtNiOR WoMAN,s CLUE o, suv.r
sprtns l0arden seetionl: "wednesday.
SlS pm. a. The home Of Mrs Rudolph
Water. 370S May street Mrs Thomas
Walker Win instruct In the art Of
SPRAYING and arranGing Christmas
NEIGHBoRHooD GARDEN CLuB Of
Arlington. Va. VIII meet tomorrow at
pm. IN Mount olivet Methodist
Church. North Qleee road and sixteenth
viii slys ! denoSsiration % '110n % cSslss. aSrIss
mas FLORAL DecoFations.v Artistic ar
Compositions for hospital bedside tables.
asn.S ss S1 sssI%sn e. ne: ssA |: MRS
4. 5 Bussev. assisted By Mrs I. n.
Poster, Mrs. g. u Hieronymous, Mrs
shaw Mrs. r Taylor. Mrs. O. West
ans sock u 'sf sekfSc M, cSsDas SsE'Ias Clue .,
Arlington: Thursday. . Christmas tea
the home Of Mrs, o T. Coleloueh.
30os n AlbermarIe street. Prior 70
this members win view Christmas
deeoraiions prepared By the SHOW
Committee IN the homes OF Mrs. Elmo
Battle, Mrs. Chester Fiack. Mrs.
John Orinnell and Mrs Prank n.
Hunter. Winners Of the Christmas door
decoration contest viii be announced
o. the tea Those desiring 20 compete
In this contest should notify Mrs.
Stevenson or Mrs Crane by tomorrow
Chairman OF the tea Is Mrs, Elmer ".
Young: aided hv Mrs John r. BolinRer.
Mrs John W Kirksrise. Mrs chSriss
". Prisk Mrs Walter Rich and Mrs.
J ? Webb. Mrs, Beriamin r. Berry.
president. and the former presidents
will pour.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Chinese and American hollies,
camellias. etc. Many fully dec
GRATED Christmas trees in full
display. some swathed in strips
Of organdy and tulle, others
wearing coats of cut-out dolls,
and some decora ed with actual
blooms at the green tips, made
a tremendous hit.
The garden clubs have as
sembled a group Of gift baskets
for the city needy and the dis
trtbution Of these will be un-
dertaken by WMAL, the Eve
ming and Sunday Stars radio
and television station.
Tomorrow a n other major
chore = the acknowledgement
be done by the club groups.
They are TO be congratulated on
a hard job done well, but at
great sacrifice. w. H. Y.